Sabetha Herald from Sabetha, Kansas • 3

Housecleaning time. You need papers. Five cents for a big bundle at "Open Evenings' tnts ortice. i Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Cummings started Monday for their trip to the exposi ervice-- I' tion in San Francisco. and an Extra Standard of Quality are the things we are most proud of in this Good Clothes Store of ours. Summer's Meat Market New Location O'Byrne Building Just to start off fast, Diamond C.

Hams this week 16 cents per pound. Quick Delivery begins Monday. Both Phones 110 Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Stocking, from Goffs, came Monday for a visit with their niece, Mrs. J. S. Hendrie.

Miss Lucy Heiniger went to Morton, 111., to stay with her brother, Ben Heiniger. It was the boyhood dream of a Sabetha man to put coal in the stove with a scuttle that had a covered snoot. He realized his dream this winter by buying one, but finds that the coal won't go through the snoot but does go on the floor. 'Tis a sad world, full of itter disappointments. When Mishler Bros, had their grand opening their sales ranged from a single tree to threshing machine.

D. T. Wurzbacher bought the threshing machine, an Avery, which will be delivered May 1. It is one of those superhuman affairs that will thresh grain from the smallest to the largest. Mr.

Wurzbacher will operate the machine west and south of town. Hold-up at Sabetha. Ed. Kennedy, the Rock Island agent at Sabetha was stuck up by a robber at the depot about 8:30 o'clock Monday night. The robber was the real kind the sort that wears a mask over his face and swears and all that sort of thing.

He got about fifteen dollars. He apeared at the ticket window Quality and Workmanship that the average clothier will not pay the price to put into his clothes as he depends on a certain class of advertising, the cost of which must come out of the Clothes and out of your pocket, to "push across" Khaki made clothes. Service that looks after the customers interest and the best accomodation to you at all times. 1 Will Marti moved this week te thit George Souder place near Bern. "What do you think of the preposition?" one man ask another.

"1 sate it was all right," answered the secorid man. "Yes. you said it, but what ox. you THINK? Morrill shoppers: Rev. and Mrs.

J. D. Kemper, Mrs. Allen Lichty, Mrs. Jake Lichty, Misses Edna "lines and Elda Lichty, Clarence Yoder, Jihlon Lichty and Ed Stoner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Babsl ioi Wakefield Saturday where tl't vill attend the wedding of theirl 'oe Miss Gladys Babst to Vernon vr, which will occur Wednesday jf at eight o'clock.

i More new suits to show you than any other cwo stores. Let Us Show You Any Time Hughes Clothing Co. Dependable Clothes Merchants "On the Arthur Haynes came home from the Medical college at Rosedale to spend Easter with his father, Dr. W. A.

Haynes. Jack Williamson is expected to drop in almost any day on his annual visit at home from his Montana "diggins." Billy Phillips returned Thursday from a visit of a week in Kansas City. "I went down to find out about those jitney cars I've been hearing so much about." he said to a reporter. England has taken up the subject of National prohibition. England says that the reason instruments of war cannot be supplied by her land to fight the Germans is because of drunkenness and inefficiency.

Gilbert Buth-rie. a son of W. W. Guthrie a lawyer well known in this section in early days, has recently returned from Siberia and Russia where he has been in command of a big engineering proposition for several years. Mr.

Guthrie says that since the war broke out and the absolute prohibition of the sale of liquors by all Russians began, their capacity has been doubled. He says that Saturdays and Mondays and even Tuesday mornings at times his workmen were of no account. They drew their pay. drank a little Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday and took Monday to recover in. 'Vodka is a liquor that requires hours for overcoming the effects.

After prohibition Mis' men worked full time and far better. In France liquor is being taken from the soldiers more and more. England is the worst land in its subjection to the drink evil. Women go to public houses as naturally as men. Drunken women are a common sight in England and thought nothing of.

If this war results in international prohibition of the liquor traffic it may yet be called a holy waT. Attacking the use of liquor on the grounds of its effect on efficiency will have a big effect. Railroads will not employ drinking men. They dare not. Other employers will have to come to this conclusion.

It will bring drinking men to their senses quicker than any other method employed. When Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson took an automobile trip through California prior to their return to Sabetha, they took Jack, their dog. He rode in the car like a gentleman.

Jack had been their dog in Sabetha and he was taken to California when they went out there. When they came home he was crated up and sent in advance of them. He is as pleased to be at home as anyone, and not saying a word about Kansas vs. California climate. Walter Hardesty has been including visits to his Kansas in-laws while on a business trip out in this part of the country.

He was in Sabetha Friday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haines.

He had been visiting Forest Haines in Eldorado, Mrs. Arthur Slos-son in Newkirk, and stopped with Harvey Haines in Maryville, on his way to Canal O. In Chicago he saw Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Haines, who gave not the slightest indication or coining home for the present. Bert Butterfield has a square round silo. 1 It's square outside and round inside. The silo holds about 150 tons The inside wall Is a stave silo just like the others.

The outside wall is built squarely around a big tube. The tube has no hoops but it doesn't need them because of the outside walls. The silo cost about $350 and Mr. Butterfield is well satisfied with it. The only lear he has of a cement silo Is that it might crack.

The object of the square outside wall is to keep the tube inside from warping. GREEN RUSSIAN SEED OATS Only 50 cents a bushel. Be Prompt All at my farm ope mile east of Sabetha. with a blue barreled revolver resting on the window counter. The window was open.

"How much money have you he asked. much." said Ed. "Out with it," said the fellow. He had a white handkerchief over his eyes. Lud Ayers and his son David were in the room.

Also Arthur Smith. Ed took the money tray and put it on the window counter. Kennedy was watching the robber. For just a moment the stick up let his eyes drop to the money. Quick as a flash Ed grabbed the revolver.

He had the barrel end of course and the stick up man jerked it away. Before the bandit could fire Ed dropped to the floor. Kennedy crept to the north window-went out of it and gave the alarm. In the scuffle the money tray was upset and part of the money spilled on the floor. The robber leisurely picked it up and walked While he was sticking up Kennedy he was closely watching Ayers and Smith in the waiting room.

Kennedy saw the fellow about town several times Monday and would aesy identify him if caught. F. A. Van Alstine, special agent for the Rock Island was in town Tuesday morning. The robber, looked to be about thirty-five years of age.

He is believed to be a well-known offender who served time. He wore a lone, dark emit of the raincoat type. He had on a dark felt hat. The primary, first second and fourth grades gave Easter programs Friday afternoon. The semi-annual programs the lower grades of the schools ar the favorite form of entertainment for many women.

The programs this time we uniformly good. In the Vri mary grade Miss Monney had arrang ed a living centerpiece. Enclosed in a litile wire fence were potted hyacinths, a bowl of gold fish and live chickens. Miss Monney brought forth a cage holding the chicks. She scattered oatmeal for them to eat.

"What meal are the chickens eating?" inquired the teacher of her flock, expecting them to say dinner, supper or breakfast. they sang out with one accord. The chickens saiJ cheep, cheep, whereupon Miss Monney said, "Elgin Burke will tell you what the chickens say." and Elgin did in his piece. The speaking was over by recess and the balance of the afternoon was spent in kindergarten games. Decorations in Miss Harrison's room were drawings of robins and bluejays done by the children and displaying talen.

The absence and bluejays done by the children and displaying talent. The absence of an occasional front tooth in the first grade made speaking effective and interesting when such a snag was encountered as the word "soap." The songs with motions and the dialogues with real "acting" were a real delight. Eunice Parker in Miss Moyer's grade spoke her piece in prose, a more difficult task than rhymes. It was remarkably well done. The timely subject was housecleaning, wherein Eunice said housecleaning was what all men know it is; that her dolls were lost, her broken playthings burned up and that when she grew up Bhe would be glad so she could just go on being dirty and happy.

Margaret Corwin lacking two teeth lisped her discontent at not being a boy. Norman Hoverson was troubled over the fact that castor oil has a place in this terrestial sphere. The perfection with which songs and pieces were given was The tots sing accidentals and minors and things like that true to the note. Miss Moyer said sue had personally taught all the songs In her room but two. In the fourth grade thee is undoubted talent with pencil and brush.

A flight of bluebirds colored and cut out with scissors was an attractive decoration. On the walls are many posters, evidence of the progress in this line. Hobart Freiburghouso had a good piece about giving ailments to everyone: Chickenpox to the school, scarlet fever to the neighbor children. He finally wound up tho eventful season by having the mumps and giving them to papa. The children were generally letter perfect In their pieces.

In Miss Moyer's room a last thought dialogue completed the program. The children had worked on it but two days. They wanted It included and it went off in great shape. The fourth grade was banking on getting the Parent-Teacher banner and every little-girl wept when it was voted a second time to the fifth grade. HE SABETHA HERALD Published weekly by Ralph TennaJ and entered at the Sabetha Fostofflc as second class matter.

i Thursday April 8, 1915. KALFU XEXXAL, I Editor and Owner. Here and There Items. Ben Schlnpp did sme carpenter work on his father's farm a few days last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Benj. Barter visited Sunday evening wlt.li her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Myers.

Eli Strahm and Miss Minnie Stoldt were visitors at the Pete Rokey home Sunday. Miss Sophia Shappi spent a lew days last week at the Henry Hess home. Eldon Henkley and Raymond Miller took the county examinations in Sabetha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Conwell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mize and family-Joe Heiniger and Miss Delia Meyer spent Sunday the J. D. Meyer home.

Edwin Meyer has started to work for Joe Moser. Miss Huldan Hess, who has been taking treatments at Sabetha for the last few weeks visited with her home folks last Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bauman visited with Mrs. Hix Bauman one day last week.

Harry Newman went to Sunday School Easter Sunday for the first time for a year. Last Easter was the beginning of his long illness. So yesterday was a happy day for the whole family and his many friends. Paul Conrad who once was sick thirteen months is for Harry strong and writes long letters to him from Lawrence. A Sabetha doctor, who advocates Fletcherism, eats so fast when hia wife has company to dinner that they go to the table before he arrives, giving themselves a handicap as lar as the salad.

He gets in at the desert with the crowd at that. Bring in your Birthday notes: Cliarles Daniel Huff celebrated his first birthday Wednesday and was the recipient of many handsome gifts from his admiring throng of women friends throughout the town Steel Sr. had a birthday of his own. He celebrated it by playing the favorite records of all folks who make some-tiling of a hanging out place in his drugstore, lie has a new one. a duet by some and woman that is, a beaut.

Have him try it on you. Charlotte i.u.uhes Kmiber was a' year old Easier Sunday. She had a birthday cuke uiin yellow frosting and single c.i:.i. burning, which she insisted in i out in lie proper way instead in blowing out in the accepted fashion. It is the fashion to give silver forks and spoons to boy babies as much as to girls these days.

It takes the women to look into the future silver chest W. L. Carlyle celebrated her birthday Tuesday of this week in California. With Mr. and Mrs.

Will Ingbam and the children she Is on her way from Los Angeles to San Francisco this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pace, Miss Mary and Miss Bertha and Misses Mae and Clara Beaver will drive in the Pace Overland to St. Joseph Monday to hear Madame Schumann-Helnk sing, Mrs.

Billy Spears, and Mrs. Harry Breitweiser will go down on the train and join the rest of the Sabetha' folks in St. Joseph for the concert. Mrs. Rucker has beaten anyone in the garden business.

While Mr. Luk-ert was dreaming of preparing his garden, she had her seeds planted and ready to spring up. The Kansas Utilitios Commission grants the Sabetha Mutual Telephone Company's application for an increase in business and individual rates. The entire report is printed elsewhere in The Herald this week. The C.

H. B. Club met with Miss Pearl Sehlaegel Friday evening, Miss Eva Croffoot of Bern was an Invited guest. Cosby Lauderbaeh was in town Sunday. feed grindin.

Mrs. K. L. Lamme, of Hiawatha shopped heraXhursday. Mrs.

Lamme will be rerr'bcred as Miss Katharine LovettJ iliad a voice class it Sabetha. i lit jlcert makes a caramel a reputation for to take one to the 1 sale Wednesday and til she completed the alf walk from her house ore. uurmg ner absence Lines had sold the same rry Breitweiser. The first however, had the matter 1 took the cake on the spot Lest and Lessie Van Zant. twli brothers of Ray Van Zant of the Ht-ald office, graduate this spring from the School for the Blind in Kansas City.

They are both violinists of merit and will go on the Chautauqua platform with the Horner-Redpatli I people immediately upon their graduation. At a concert given at the-school recently they played the Schubert famous Moment Musical as a du--I et a Fantasia of Carmen and Godard's Second Mazurka as solos. The pro- gram was made up of numbers is I line with thp-i, wnrk The disregard of copyright toy mo-tion picture writers has become proverbial and will doubtless result in new legislation before At the Royal Saturday night was shown a picture "Get out and Get Under" taken by the Crystal people. The story was the reproduction of a short story written by Mrs. Lois Oldham Henrici and published by The Woman's Home Companion or some similar magazine about four years ago.

The story is of a young couple who got a telegram from a friend, asking them to care for their machine while the owners took a trip to Europe. The young folks have been crazy for a car and they accept with enthusiasm. They buy automobile clothes, rent an automobile and learn to run it, have a heap of excitement and lots of expense. As the wife has just learned the trick of keeping the automobile going in conies the express messenger announcing that the machine has arrived. It is a sewing ma-qhine.

Legal Jiutice. Before David Ayers, a justice of the. peace of the City of Sabetha, Nemaha County, Kansas. Roy Ilennigh, Plaintiff VS A. G.

Potter, Defendant Said defendant is hereby notified, that on the 20th day of March, 1915 an order of attachment was issued' for the sum of twenty-two dollars, by the, above named justice of peace against his goods, in the above entitled action; and that said cause will be heard on the 30th day of April 1915 at two o'clock p. m. Roy Hennigh, Plaintiff. Attest: David Ayers, Justice of peace. GOOD HAY CLOVER and TIMOTHY I Mixed Price is right.

First come first served. W. C. Deaver. Mrs.

Fr "ake thaii cacy. StJ Baptist it was si block an cake purchfc in hauilJ Mr. P. H. Henuigan and daughter, Miss Nellie, went Jo Seneca Saturdav to spend Easter st the home of o'Kune.

lias a Jonah really been put on Al-Jtuiy? The play seems to be lost entirely. The roads are good now. Let's have the play. Nemaha county was fifth of the ten Kansas Counties producing the biggest apoJe crop in 911. Nemuha produced lida linn bushels.

Not content with embroidering sheets and making lace for bath towels the women are now adding ruffles iwc iciiuis jiannei covers for brooms tor use on the bare floors. No wonder the women are getting Into politics when men have taken so much occupation from them tliat they add flounces to dust cloths in order to take up their time. Hiram Wishler has a fancy breed of chickens of which he is naturally proud. They are the rose comb golden laced Wyandotte. There are said to be not.

more than a dozen such flocks in the State of Kansas. They are as beautiful as a pheasant. At the Kansas City Chicken show there is always an admiring crowd of women around the Golden Laced Wyandotte exhibits. Even milliners have longed to possess such birds. Their leathers are handsome enough to grace an Easter bonnet.

The Baptist ladies cleaned up on their sale, with no dinner attachment, the exceedingly grateful sum of sixty dollars. They sold everything they tiad but three sunbonnets, a laundry bag and a pair of pillowslips. The food and candy were entirely sold out by 5 clock. The Methodist ladies generously offered their dining room for the Baptist dinner, when they earned of the Baptists' predicament in regard to no place in which to serve one. But the Baptists felt it was too late to undertake getting up The school teachers are good pat- llie school teachers are gaad patrons of the church bazaars.

A number of teachers invested in a lot of stove ifters and kitchen towels and things to hang them up "by instead of tape i the same being Included in Saliotho'. 1 Mumper numan TW? seoleist of note, has been lecturing down at the Missouri School of Mines at Holla. Subject, "The Location of the Toof Hi Oil and Gas victor is a mem ber of the firm of consulting engineers. Vnlertna t. The Oil and Gas trade journals all a oiury auout his lectures.

He gave a series. The Oil Gas Journal says, "The lectures clearlv brought out the principles of the geological structure necessary to make chances most favorable for bringing in producing wells in this district. Mr Hughes gave from his own experience many examples -to show how large amounts of money could have been saved or more profitably, used in drilling had due regard been given to. know geological phenomena of the HiKtrict le ntfc immeny i assistant State Qcologist of Missouri! and is a graduate of the i School of Mir.es.." I A A i We grind ear corn, shelled corn, oats--in fact everything. And we make money for you too See us.

Sabetha Mill Feed Store.