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The New Leaf from Effingham, Kansas • Page 2

Publication:
The New Leafi
Location:
Effingham, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Necessary Articles Live Stock Market. Kansas City Stock Yards, Jau. 8. 1912. The first week of the new year was very satisfactory to cattle sellers but brought wails of displeasure from killers.

The market was strong all week, closing 10 to 25 higher for the week on all kinds, and prices ruling are about one dol for Cold January Wea ther fl matchless List ot Economic values Caii be found here in our Hart, Schaffner Marx, Alfred Benjamin and Clothcraft Clothing during our lar higher than a year ago. Fed cattle are selling at money making prices to feeders, which is all that anyone can ask, and the lack of Black Coats at Substantial Savings. This is probably your last opportunity to get a lonrr n'ars- cna such a reduction. These models were all bought this t.VI anri present the very best features that were brought out i In- ea-on The materials are kersey aud broadcloth. Note 'he savii's $39 50 values Jtf.

34" 25 00 values i7 22 50 values 15 mi ale Jasmary Clearance quality is what is worrying the killers. The tendency is to market stuff as early as possible all over the field, and finished cattle are going to be scarce. The best here to-day sold at $7 40, bulk of led steers at fo 00 to $7 00 Sever winter weather causes railroads te hesitate about accepting orders for cars, a fact that held receipts down An event which affords Effingham people the greatest values of the year a time when you can buy high class clothing at a big reduction- Men's Trouser Reduction Blankets and Comforters at ery Reasonable Prices. to-day. The run here is 8000 head.

arm s-uicago uas only one halt as many cattle to-day as were counted on at the end ol last The Suits and Overcoats all Reduced $30.00 suits and overcoats reduced to $22 50 27 50 suits and overcoats reduced to 18.00 25.00 suits and overcoats reduced to 17.50 22. 50 suits and overcoats reduced to 15.50 TO.O0 suits and overcoats reduced to 14.50 18.00 suits and overcoats reduced to 13.50 fTb. 50 suits and overcoats reducedjto 11.50 15.00 suits and overcoats rcduce-i ''to 10.50 12.50 suits and overcoats reduced to 9.00 $7.50 trousers reduced to $5 50 6.50 trousets reduced to 4.75 6.00 trousers reduced to 4 50 5.00 trousers reduced to 3.75 4 50 trousers reduced to 3 25 4.00 trou-ers reduced to 3.00 3.00 trousers reduced to 2.25 2.50 trousers reduced to 1.75 2.00 trousers reduced to J. 50 1.50 trousers reduced to 1.10 Cotton Blankets Cotton blankets in tan and grey with pink and blue borders. The sizes range from 54x72 to 72 82 and the prices from 75c to $3 75 White cotton blankets with colored borders at $2 95 to $5 95.

Wool Blankets Wool blanket in yry anf white witb pink, hiuj aini brown borders and check and priced at 5.5 to flu Bathrobe blsinkett. in number of pref.y patititis wish cords ditd tassels 2 market is 10 to 15 higher here to-day on steers, and strong to 15 higher on otherkillingcattle. Nativecows sell to to $5.75. and bulls to J5 25. veals J8 00 Oil Mill cattle sold at t5 .85 to Jo.

00 here to-day, best prices paid for them this season. Light steers lrom Shawnee, Okla homa, sold at $5.40. Protracted zero weatner. wuu neavy snow, is Comforters causing uneasiness among cattle Boys' Shirts and Waists 50c Shirt and Waists are 40c 75c Shirt and Waist are 50c $1.00 Shirt and Waist are 75c men, and predictions are made that considerable stuff will be run to market immediately from districts Handsome comforters with silkoline and sateen coverina" anc excellent cotton fillings are priced at $1 75 3 There are many floral and figured patterns to The Basement Offers BOY'S Special Reduction on Suits and Overcoats $10.00 Suits and Overcoats now $7 00 $8 50 Suits and Overcoats now $6 50 $7 50 Suits and Overcoats now $5.00 $600 Suits and Overcoats now $4.50 $5.00 Suits and Overcoats now $3.50 $4.00 Suits and Overcoats now $2 75 $3 00 and Over-coats now $2.00 Boys' Sweaters 50c Sweater are now 40c $100 Sweaters are 75c $1.50 Sweaters are now 00 whjre feed is short. In that event.

s'ockers and feeders will sell lower. They are no better than steady today, at $4.00 to $3 75, a few fleshy teeders at $0 00 to $0.25. The hog market is a nervous affair, ten cent changes being the rule from day to day for the last ten days. It is 10 higher to-dav. Tennis Flannel Heavy tennis fiannel itii white grounds unci net stripes in pink aud ulue at a much lowr price.

It is 2T inches anl usuallv reta.ls at 1" ccuis Capes Capes, for women and children, are made of warm kersey, with gift braid and button trimmings. Tbey are exceptionally well made and these prices are about one-halt their true value. 2. 00 values 95c 2.50 values. 1.25 4 0 values 2 25 Special Hat Reduction $5.00 Hats $3.75 3.50 Hats 2.75 3.00 Hats 2 25 200 Hats 1.50 1.50 Hats 1.00 Heavy Wool Underwear Reduced $2.

00 Garments reduced to $1.50 $1.50 Garments reduced to $1 15 $1.00 Garments reduced to 80c 50c Garments reduced to 40c Special Shirt Sale All $2 00 Shirts reduced to $1.40 All Shirts reduced to $1.15 00 Shirts reduced to 75c All 50 Shirts reduced to 40c Special Lot Men's Soft Hats Up to $3.50 values now for $1.50 following a couple of similar mar Boys Knee Pants $1.50 Pants now reduced to $1.00 $1.00 Pauts now reduced to 75c 75c Pants are now reduced to 50c Heavy Mitts and Cloves $1.50 Mitts are soiling at $1.00 $1.00 Mitts are selling at 75c 50c Mitts a-e selling at 40c kets last week, and tops got up to 4j to-day, bulk ot sales $6 00 to jo.42'4. The run was estimated at 8000 tor to day, but onlvGOOOuot tiii- Kor a limited 10c value is Superior Union Suits $1.00. $1.50, $200 and $2.50 in. hence a strong finish. The expected shortage ot hogs has not Tennis and Flannel Night Robes $1.50 Robes are selling at $1.00 $1.00 Robes are selling at 75c 50c Robes are now selling at 40c ieveloped as yet, local receipts last week running 22.01X1 more than same week last year, and receipts RAMSAY'S BARTH at the five western markets for the week aggregating 370.000, as com- $10 00 Bath Robe $7.50 Bath Bath Robes re now $7.00 now $5.00 are now $3.00 pred with 287.000 same week last year.

Atchison, Kansas. Atchison, Kansas, apTaspppppppppppppppspTaspsf Sheep and lambs advanced 25 to cents last week, and are up a- gain to-day. 10 to 25 cents. Colorado stuff started to market last week and the first from that section ar Howard dad oldest on. Merlin, who have been visiting lb-former's mother and other relative fciuce Cbrtbtmas returned to their Carl Bishop, a formerly of Monrovia young man, has re-cnlistcd in the army at Ft.

Leavenworth for another term of three years. If present plans are carried out, hi wi'l go with his regiment to Honolulu March 1. rived to-day. Monte Vista lambs Monrovia The citizens of Ktfingham remembered distinctly the excellent lecture "Out of Work" given by Dr John A. Gray last year.

And despite, the cold blustery evening a large crowd was in attendance to bear biin on the Subject the "Man 5Sp selling at $6.75 and fo 80, ewes at $4.10. Some Kausaa lambs home at S.i.itia Sunday. Mrs brought 90, which was the top, and some Colorado ewes brought of the Hour." He t.Ues up the Hawk and the ret of the children are anil with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs.

Cm. Wilson, of Atchison. The Hawk baby and Mrs. Wilson have been t.Le men with pneumonia but they are both belter Frank Humphries will move his family to Boone county, Arkansas, about February 1. He like that country and is bargiuing for a farm It was made known a few djvs ago that a fnmilv iu Kfhiigliin needed help In the family are -x children the man is rick and un.ui;c to work and all they id to live mi was what the eldest boy bud mni tier could earn.

Kcilizn.ig were deserving the penplc- negau i scud in cloth.1- tin-n uuurs thev were for the winter. "-ides i ii iael and groceries were The people of Ktniigu.un are wholehearted all right and di.vavs ready to help a worthy cause. Do not fail to see the close price Mayhew is malting ou $4 15. Wethers are worth up to $4.50, aud yearlings $5 :0. Good John R.

Tucker has o.d his Monrovia property to Airs. Muie StolU worth. He will give jo March 1. So far he has not decided on his new location feediug lambs sold Friday at $5.20. Kun is 8010 here to-day, and a good Kev turmer uastor run is expected balance of the week.

there. Jay Bower was called to the home of his brother, John, near Nortonville, by the fatal illdes of his mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Humphries drove in from usir Nortonville Tuesday. They now live on the Gibson farm. A. Donovan and A. Parker have their ice house filled with 13 inch ice.

Harry Strine tilling his house. Mary and Lewis Bowser have about recovered from an attack of scarlatina. Mrs. i. Lamberson, Carrie and Lloyd returned Saturday from a visit with Frank La.nberson.

at Colby. Lloyd aud Arthur left Weduesdav for Mayetta. Prices may soften a little, but the undertone is strong. Robert Christie who has farmed his mother's place the pat few years will have a public January 17, and expects to go to Seward county, where Willis Henniirh lives, to farm there. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Wcs Jons Friday of last week. Mrs. John Bowser is in poor health. She recently had ur thumb lanced for felon.

of the man of the hour of history and a discussion of the man nf the hour of to-day. Dr, Gray is a saesecagtr with a raehsage. up to-date and human, be is a man of great natural gifts, of ripe scholarship and deep convictions. Dr. Gray has seyenty-oine dales to fill this season in the state of Iowa alone.

The Forest Grove Thimble Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter. The time was occupied in tying a comforter. Elaborate refreshments were served. On account of the severity of J.

A. Rickart. Market Correspondent. Henry L. McLenon.

secretary of Elizabeth Bowser, who is ill with leakage of the heart. Geo. Bowser another son who now lives near Atchiaon is also at Nortonville. Miss Mary La 11 has gone to Effingham to remain until spring with the Dr. F.

H. rt hite family of the Pi ts uriun church has beeu extended a call to the pastorate ol a church about seveuly mile from Topeka. The sala'y he will receive will be JliJi). Mr. Beattie ha gone to his new locatiou but the family will remain in Eltiiignam until the clobe of school.

Cbarlj Siiivciv. ol Vally Kails, waa here spending his vacation with his grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. John Sbivelv.

the Farmers' Institute, has the loilowiug to say about the prize Muscotah. Mrs. W. F. Speer entertained, with an elaborate dinner.

It wiuners in the corn growing contest recently held at Manhattan; Begin the Nuw Year riyht by bir. ing your livery rigs at Alixrt Tucker's. Lace, embroidery and riobuu inc per yard at Hie Ten Cent Siore T. W. Tucker was in tiarjen City several days this week.

As you possibly have already no ticed. Claude Henry, ot Nortonville. took third place in the state corn being the occasion of her husband's birthday The gue.ti presented Mr. Speer with a handsome rocker. Invitation, included Mr.

and Mra. A. the weather a few of the members growing contest at Manhattan. were unable to attend. Win.

Critcbfield living northwest of town has been having a serious Speer, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Beren, Mr.

While this isn't exactly the rank time with the rneumatism. we would nave bad him take, it is highly gratifying to know that Mrs. L. A. Vaudervtirt was able Atchison county bat scored so well.

to sit up Tuesday the first time C. H. Werner, of Troy, took first since she broke her leg. and Mra. M.

li. Beven, Mr. and Mra. R. L.

Kusell, Mr, and Mra. Harvey Kecce, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chain, Mr. and Mra.

Jim Fa-snactat, Mr. and Mra. John Mower, Mr. and Mra E. A.

Bailey, isses Susie Mower. Edith Fasanacht and Mra, Irvin Spaugler, of Atchison. A son waa born Monday to Mr, and nd Louis Eastman, of Lawrence, colored views 10c per second. The point we wish to dozeu at the tUiiigbain Ten Cent make is, -why not Atchison county first next We have as good Store. Mra Frank Johnaon, of Stoutland, aud as productive land in Atcbison couuty as arouod either Troy or Shoes For The Family We have shoes for everybody and every occasion; shoes for men, ladies and children; shoes for street, dress, reception or outing; shoes for easv fitters and for particular people.

With our immense assortment of sizes, styles and leathers, it's an easy matter for ns to satisfy. Member Merchants' Association. Kailroad Fart Refunded C. C. and M.

Q. Taylor Atchison, Kansas. Mo. Lawrence. We have just as many Housework Drudgery nOUMwork is drudgery for the weak woman.

She hrushf as, du.ts snd or is no her feet all dny ailending to (hp many derails of Ihp household, her hack aching, hrr temples throbbing, nerves quivcrinf under the stress vi pain, possibly dizay leelinfs. Sometimes ret in bed is ul rafrp.binf, bceauap the poor tired nerve do not permit of relreshinf aleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well.

PrrmcHptlon" remove fhe cusp ot women's puIiomiu, hele Inflammation mnd ulceration, and cures thomo weaknemsem mo peculiar to women. It tranunlllzea the nerves. encour.igvm tit a appetite and Inducee reettul aleep. Dr, Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know hr his Favorite Prescription contains, a complete list ox Inf rsdients OS Ihp bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrupulous druitti.t persuade' you that his substitute of unknown composition ia "Just at in order that hp may make) bitter profit.

Just smile snd shake your head I 1 Dr. Picrcs'a Plea.ant Pellets cures liver Ills. bright boys on our farms that should be interested in a contest for oettet corn. A great deal lies witb the pareuts of these boys. Farm Joe Stirton has gone to Washington to spend the winter, Mrs, Hi.ky, of Cantralia, la visiting her cousin, Mrs.

John Brun. Harry llarksr and family who have been visiting C. E. Darker and family have returned to then borne in Morril. Mr.

and Mra. Chris. Pfi.ter, of Hiawatha, were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. George Talbert Friday ers interest your boys in such mat ters.

them to take up this matter in the spring. Boys plant an acre and raise more and better corn on it than your father. We Mra. MaKgia Ham haa gone to want Atchison county to rank first next year and it lies with you," Lace, embroidery and ribbon 10c per yard at the Tea Ceut Store. Stoullaud, Missouri, to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Johnaon, MiaaZellab Ratley. who apent laa "I Suffered Years With My Back." Backache resulting from weak kidneys, a bad cold or other cause, usually renders th sufferer unfit for work and often results in permanent disability. "I suffered for years with my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried number of remedies from different physicians. More than a year ago, one of our local druggiiti induced me to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and after using them some three months I found a decided improvement in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health." J.

P. ALLIN, Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain it present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened is exposed to any form of disease to which the suSerer may be inclined. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pitts by steadying the irritated nerve aummer with her grandmother, Mra.

DR. HENDERSON Hanuati Katley, waa married recently to John Shoemaker, of Endora. Mr. ano Mrs. Hnoemaker are now visiting at the Katley home, ZD.

811 TO 615 VALKUI CUT, MU. VIM Old Ksil.bla Dsctor- OMm la ass laws-sat laaatsaV 1 1 MguUr Graduate In sapd.clnp. Ova 4 Yopre' Speelpl praetftoe I Fl OvMlyaarak. Kansas CUp SSTASUSHSO ISS7. "pbpsbbssppSV Antharlied fcv lbs wan apil Ynanlql fllpaaaaa Frank McDonald, of Mayetta, vi.it ed a few daya last week witb his sis Veterinarian Dr.

J. F. liauber Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate K. C. V.

C. Office at residence in the Stever House. Telephone 75 ter, Mra. Fasanacht. tats, li trail ail LUIUUIU, HlllUUt OnU AUBUiai UlSIOil.

nu-M marsalaafsr noay ri funded. All nedletnaa furatiaeS raa4l lor aanrTatlaJuriouimxIlula x'ad No daMattoo Iron buainaai. rsllaaiaataataisaea by Ban ssd llroi iledloiaaa aaal i.rjws.r., fras from SI braakaf. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCKIBE FOR Be Kansas Gitu Star-Times The Star and Times, reporting the full twcntv-lour Hours' uewsescb day in thirteen issues of the paper ccii week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rale of 10 cents per week.

At newspapers. The Star and The Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes bis readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times, This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant ann farmer. I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscrioer'a door promptly on arrival of trains. -Give me a trial.

W. H. SCOTT anna I rata. and Mrs. Fred Seminal Weakness aousasutial, paraoaaiij or ay taiiar.

Hydrocele and phimosis fanA av.ll, Alla.nt.ia.1 kalliiuill tkt last.La.sv Kemember the low prices on all Sexual Debility. ftS Winter Goods at Taylor Werten berger's. Friehtful Polar Winds centers, make refreshing sleep pos sible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. At aremedy for pain of any description Dr. Blow with terrific fores at the fsr tf finOtlft.M Cflur.

north ana play havoc with the skin. VarlVOCOID aaro.um.ou.lni nar-voia d.blilty. woaaaaH tka imu aya Ubj parraaaoBlly auras vlmompalm. Cunhlllal TSal dl.aw. Oypnills .11 i.

f. mi ud (.., lor Ufa. BIsoS polisalaf aid au priv.t Slaaaaaa paraaaaaauy sared. Dnnv lor kolk aulas ts pafaa, UWI sf sbova ih. at oai aa4eurs, a.

lad la pi. la wrappar fraa. laatUiiaaiklai ta. blarauta mUraa, f.iHa and aj.M caualng night l0aaa ota of pi.ar. piinpla and latata OB K-3 1.6a confused Idraa and l.rulna.

aud ralon to nelaty, 5ura.l lor Itla. laU.pUghl loPMa, raarni. power, tjrv. Praia powai "rie parts and yuu fll froaarri.Ka. pn tpf Ira bout sad ual ol ojuaatioaa.

Clltii BadlaallyroradwItBS stricture bswiukium kim an A ftlaTrs)tat, Ko In- a.aastiaa fuaranued. I a) a aadltot atloaar.nt.l- Milef Anti-rain rills are unsur cauaing red, rough or sore chapped Ns. saS, pfodara Wood at. a of Amsr. bands and hps, lhat nerd Bucklen'a Arnica Salvs to heal tha.

It makes the akin soft and smooth. Unrivaled vrr iU i.s, mael. ih. lud and 4 Monday, ol austa. passed.

sis ky sll usdsr guar-antes assuring ths rsturn sf ths prlss sf ths first bos If ns kensflt rssulta. MlkM W0IC4 CO sVWtW a4 M.dibar. ol othsr caw iB.tlsd to altMic for cotd-soras, also burns, ila. Bores, ulcers, euta bruiaea and piles. Only s' wrvyifrpiy,.

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About The New Leaf Archive

Pages Available:
7,822
Years Available:
1894-1956