Sabetha Herald from Sabetha, Kansas • 8

ses were down. The men were covered with mud. Among those who The Easter Suits helped open the road were: Sam Neil, Ote Barnet, Huntsberger, Tom inate a candidate for mayor and five councilmen. Probably there will be only one ticket, the Citizens. Chancellor William Oescliger of Cotner University, will lecture on the war at the Christian Church Friday night, March 12.

Don't fail to hear him. Deaver, Colonel Brinkworth, Perry Edwards, the Anderson boys and Charley Shimp. Mrs. Sarah Dunlap is quite sich. Rev.

Rose left Tuesday for Junction City to remain several days. Morrill Items, iSin kill Are Here Hart Shaffoer and Graduate Brands For the Men. I. H. Reem has hired out to W.

H. Argo for the season and has moved to the country while Mr. and Mr Argo have come to town to assist in the care of Mr. Walace who was recently stricken with paralysis. Mr.

and Mrs. George Jack.ion who reside in Hamlin, are contemplating moving back to Morrill, in the near future. E. B. McKim and son returned home from Chicago last week.

Mrs. C. R. Gaston and her daughter Mrs. W.

R. Boxell is quite sick. Mrs. J. W.

Rankin, of St. Joseph, arrived Monday to visit her Airs. Parrot, i Rev. C. D.

Parrot of Lancaster, visited his mother in Oneida last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pfau returned home last week from Sabetha. Roy's injured hand is getting along very nicely.

Miss Vada Boxell fell on the icy pavement Friday and was so badly shaken that she was nuconscious for a few minutes. Stuart I. Long, who lectured at Oneida last week, attended the Valparaiso, university the same school atended by Bob Steibler. The heavy weight of -snow bore down a shed on Harry Zahms place last week killing one of those choice baby beeves. The $50 wolf hound brought to O-neida from St.

Joseph is not a coon Mrs. F. Benson, were Sablv.i visi-! tors last wek. Dr. W.

Cushman returned from Greley, Saturday where he r- transacting business. J. J. Flickinger was in Ka'isas City last week with two carloads of ejttle. H.

L. Brim moved this we to the Flickinger farm northeast of town and will work for C. W. Flickinger Wooly Boy" Sanitary Suits For the Boys. dog.

This new acquisition is above the coon class and is said to be a hum dinge. He will be tried out as soon as the weather will permit. It is known as an English full blood. Will Moore has gone to Seymour, to look at a six hundred acre piece of land which Tim Stevenson of San Diego, may take in trade the coming season. Mr.

and Mrs. Walker have moved this week to a house on L. M. Reid's farm. Mr.

Walker will work for Chas Showalter this year. Ralph Fisher of Hamlin spent Sunday in Morrill. Eva Reasy is visiting at 1 Herrmann home in Sabetha. The Morrill boys went to Fiiirview Friday night to play ball. Thfy enjoyed their horse-back ride very much.

If You are a Lover of Music-What is a home without REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank of Sabetha, at Sabetha, in the Stat of Kansas, at the close of business March 4, 1915. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $287,327.10 Overdrafts, unsecured 2,322.10 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation (par value) 60,000.00 Other bonds pledged to secure U. S.

deposits $10,000.00 Other bonds pledged to secure postal savings 1,000.00 11,000.00 Other bonds, securities, owned unpledged (other than stocks), including premiums on same 922.12 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank $6,000.00 Less amount unpaid 4,000.00 2,000.00 Banking 3,500.00 Other real estate owned 1,000.00 Due from Federal Reserve banks 4,191.08 Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities 1,910.18 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 44,432.76 46,342.94 Due from banks and bankers (other than included in 12 and 13) 4,575.36 Outside checks and other cash Items, $604.00 Fractional currency, nickels and cents, $112.23 716.23 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 398.30 Notes of other National banks 135.00 Lawful money reserve in bank: Specie $12,733.85 Legal-tender notes 90.00 12,823.85 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) 3,000.00 Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 60,000.00 Surplus fund 40,000.00 Undivided prifits $10,709.38 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 2,438.37 8,271.01 Circulating notes 60,000.00 Due to banks and bankers (other than included in 5 or 6) 16,388.00 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check $161,090.06 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 27,207.83 Cashiers checks outstanding 8,325.57 United States deposits 9,153.19 Postal savings deposits 90.11 205,866.76 Time deposits: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days 35,644.44 Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice 14,083.87 Total State Kansas, County of Nemaha, ss: G. R. Sewell, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

G. R. SEWELL, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: C. L.

SHERWOOD, S. R. MYERS, A. J. COLLINS, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of March', 1915.

CARL D. WELLS, Notary Public. (My Commission expires December 13, 1915) HATS SHOES and Easter Furnishings. The Largest Assortment ever shown in the city. Make yonr selection now.

for an alfalfa ranch near San Diego. Charlie Stevenson's au Minnie, has been very sick. Frank Russell and Frank Starns have made an attachment for demountable rims that really ought to be patented. Sabetha will probably have a big Fourth of July celebration this year. The fourth comes on Sunday Paw Duff and Tom Coleman has bought Mrs.

Mary E. Smother's home in Oneida and he and Mrs. Coleman will move to town Moulton THE CLOTHIERS nee City will hold a celebration Monday and it is proposed to have the Sabetha blow out Saturday, i awnee City will have races. Sabetha can get the horses Saturday, Pawnee taking them Monday. It is believed Harv Burgett will make a race track on his own account and will permit Sabetha to have the benefit of it.

It has been three years since Sabetha celebrated the glorious fourth. The matter was brought up at a meeting of the Commercial Club Monday. Action will be taken later. The box social and spelling match at the Berwick Center school been postponed on account of the bad roads Mrs. Jchn Hoverson will entertain the Congregational Missionary Society Friday afternon.

as soon as the roads permit. Sabetha thought it would get Mr. and Mrs. Coleman when Mr. Coleman bought vacant ground in Sabetha.

Mrs. Smothers is in Kansas City with her daughters and will probably remain there. The purchase price was Ora Coleman will operate the farm. Roy Coleman is employed by the Scribner Publishing house in New York City. There will be special service at the Methodist Church in Oneida, Sunday.

It will be the closing service of ihe conference year and the pastor desires all members and their friends to be present. There will be an election on the first Monday in April. A caucus will be held to-night, Wednesday, to nom a Victrola or Edison Machine? We have on our floor the ma-chines to demonstrate and we extend a most cordial invitation for yon to call and let us play yon music to your own liking. PRICES $15, $25, $75, $100, $150 and $200 STEELE JOHNSON The plans for the new building are progressing but they are not ready for the contractors to bid on. Time is being taken to have the building just right on paper.

Numerous minor details are being worked out. The old postoffice" building now houses George Hook, attorney-at-law, Prevo Irwin, insurance agent, and John Judy real estate dealer and The Herald office. Sabetha Grandchildren and ihe Na Uonal Frodipy. This is such an interesting world. zle keys, the conductor had given Stoner and the three handsome Hardesty children.

her on the train. Little Alonzo Har ONEIDA DEPARTMENT Where will we ever find another like It? Things happen so excitingly When Mrs. Charley Haines got on the train at Chicago returning from her recent trip she bought a February American Magazine. Have you a copy? She opened the book to an ar desty was crazy about the keys. Mrs.

Stoner wrote that Alonzo's key craze had led her to invent a new game. This is the game founded by Alonzo Hardesty, a Sabetha grandchild then. Cut keys from heavy pasteboard, write simple words on each key like The D. S. Coleman Plymouth rocks are attracting attention from a dis tance.

A cockerel was shipped to F. ticle and picture of Mrs. J. R. Stoner J.

Greiner, Billings, Monday. and her 12-year-old daughter, Winifred jr. Mrs. C. L.

Sherwood included Mrs. Stoner, her ac- Mrs. T. S. Gilmore returned Saturday from Kansas City, where Cat.

Call it Cat key, etc. Have Alonzo select the Cat key from the others and hang it on again. And Alonzo, the Hardesty baby, is doing it. He is learning to work the puzzle and learning the words at the same time. It is a game as simple as patty cake and The Question Before Us Is- What importance if any--is there in the Mineral Content of food? Listen, then, to a well-known physician: "Unfortunately for the well-being and health of the individual and the human race, the manufacture of foods has been tendng more and more to iso lation of chemical entities and our modern methods of 'purifying' and 'improving' the foods which nature so abundantly furnishes, deprive the natural, wholesome food products of most of their mineral constituents and thereby reduce their real food values to a minimum.

"The human organism receives but a small fraction of the nutritive minerals which Nature evidently intended it to have, and the inevitable result is Mineral Starvation and its dire consequences in the shape of Malnutriton, General Debility, Anemia, Indigestion, Tuberculosis, Rachitis, Gout, Caricinoma, fc Diabetes, Nephritis, Decayed Teeth, and other mod- ern diseases." The recognition of these facts led, about twenty years ago to the perfecting of a food extraordinarily rich in those "mineral constituents" mentioned above, and which are so necessary for the proper growth and maintainance of the body, nerves and brain That food is nomnlishments and her wonderful daughter in a club paper las: year and Mrs. Haines stopped and read before going further. peek a boo. she has been visiting two months with her son Lee. Ernest Potterf and T.

C. Kemp-field brought a 5-gallon can of cream in with four horses Saturday. Mrs. W. K.

Weart, who has been visiting her daughter, Ernest Potterf in the country, finally got off to St. Joseph Monday after trying a week to get into Oneida. She was accompanied by her little grandchild. Mrs." Stoner's teaching entirely is in a game. "'Cherie' 'Stoner is also perfect in physical body.

She whistles, dances and plays the violin, frequently combining the three accomplishments in one charming exhibition. Mrs. Stoner's ancestry is When she reached Sabetha, she found Mrs. Stoner's book "Natural Education," awaiting her in her mail and a letter from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Hardesty, of Canal Dover, with the information that the great Mrs.

Stoner and her wonderful' daughter, Winifred, had been Mary Margaret Potterf. 18 months English. Her father was minister to old who wil, visit jn gt Josepll wlth week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- manv countries and spoke forty lan- I desty in Canal Dover.

When fred, one of the national child pro her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. E. R. Murphy, formerly of Oneida. For days after last week's storm, digies, was a tiny baby her mother commenced her education on natural Oneida, like most towns, was practically isolated from the country.

Monday a number of farmers south of lines. Her methods told in the American and her book. Briefly, she pointed out things to the baby and town decided to open the road into guages. Baron Lionel Sackville-West 1 was British minister to the United States in 1881. During his administration here the famous "Murchison letter," a decoy letter, was sent him asking his views on England's attitude toward the Grover Clveland administration.

Lord Sackville, Earl of Dorset, who wrote the first blank verse tragedy, Gorboduc, performed before Queen Elizabeth, is also' a direct ancestor of Mrs. Stoner. A brother of Mrs. Stoner died recently in England bequeathing his fortune of town. They started five miles south of town, thirteen of them.

They started with six horses at 8 o'clock in the morning. The men went after Grape-Nuts spoke their names in English, not goo-goo talk. When the child was a year old she could talk fluently. As soon as she spoke readily in English her mother started her in another language. The child now speaks eight languages and teaches Esperanto in the Carnegie Institute In Pittsburg.

the snow in the road with shovels The object was to open the road so that Eldora Ellis, the rural carrier nnt a nttaftof million Hnllnra tn could get out with the mail or try to It was 3 o'clock Monday afternoon fore the men got into Oneida. Farm Of their distinguished guests Mrs. a food containing all the nutriment of and barley, including the priceless phosphorus, iron, lime, sulphur, of these grains. Easy of digestion, nourishing, economical, delicious this food, as a part of the daily ration, has proved its worth to thousands. ers along the road served lunch to Mrs.

Hardesty is studying Esperanto. It has long been an ambition of Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty to educate ti volunteers, when thir tren arrived in Oneida. Roy Smothers Hardesty says one could scarcely believe that anyone could be taught so much and be amused at the same time.

Mrs. Stoner calls her daughter, Cherie. The nickname la French for "dearie" is it not? She asked the Hardesty family to call her' the their children along similar lines as served a big lunch for them again One team of horses gave out and an There's a Reason" those taught by Mrs. Stoner. Mrs.

Stoner's husband is Dr. J. B. Stoner had to be -Sibitltut'sd on the way. Roy Smothjrp remembers the roi.ds thirty year3 bad; but he says r.cfr before has In neen anything lame so she would feel at home.

Ev- in command of the United States Ma-eerything the child has done, her rine Hospital in Pittsburg, In the let-mother has given an educational ter to Mrs. Haines were enclosed -sold by Grocers everywhere. like them. Part of the tinm the lior had several pasteboard puz- cnarmmg pnoiograpiu ui nmmeu "Cherie".