Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 8

T-nnti mam 7TTJF -mmmmm -mbm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm A TRAVELING ISLAND. J. D. GUTHRIE motinn Dhntnnranno End Came Yesterday Afternoon Af Aaa for Tears Been Moving: Dovra -Stream in the- Parana diver of Argentine. kind of all kinds ter Several Months of Suffering.

J. D. Guthrie, one of the oldest juuuiny i mi luy i upuv IS OUR SPECIALTY THAT IS WHY only one goods, but of prices, only one a'l kinds citizens ot this part of the conn try, died at his home west of Ar kansas City yestarday after an ill 2 nees lasting several months. There Bes i f'S PM08 pie were few men of this county who were better known than Mr. Guthrie price, but of goods.

STUDIO IN and it Is with a feeling of genuine re gret that his comrades of the G. A. i Commercial Block. It. Post and Southwestern Reunion as3orfatloa hear the news of his death.

His death was caused by a cancer of the liver. PERSONAL. on the elck He was always one of the prime H. C. Derr la reported list.

movers for anything that would bet Cooper spent Sunday In T.B.OIdroy I Co. COME AND SEE In his recent address before the American Geograjihical society Elmer L. Corthell showed a map of the large island just a little north of the Argentine city of Rosario in the Parana river. The island has. for years been moving down the stream, narrowing the passage between it and the city, says the New York Sun.

The fact that the island has moved from it3 old position will not apear so strange when the phenomenon is explained. It seems, after all, to be a simple matter. The vast volume of water coming down the Parana impinges upon the wide northern front of the island and tears away great masses of earth from the banks, carrying the sand and other detritus- away from the northern shore. The island so obstructs, the current that an eddy is formed on the south side of the land mass, and into this eddy most of the earth that is torn away from the northern bank is carried and deposited against the south shore in this quiet part of the waters; so that while the north side of island is constantly wearing away, the eouthern shore is being built up and expended, and thus the island is gradually traveling down the stream. The engineering problem does not Walter Wlnfieid.

ter these soldier organizations and his help will be greatly missed by those who have been associated with him James Dixon Guthrie was born at rue R. T. Keefe of Chicago la In the cltj on business. It. E.

Hanneberry of Pltt3burg, Is In the city. lllea Agnes Hull visited friends In Wlnfleld yesterday. Col. Neff la able to sit up and will be out In a few days. Samuel Farmer was a Newklrk NEW ROLLER SWING Milton, February 27, 142 and died at his residence, west of Arkansas CIt, May 10, 1903.

When he was 20 years old while attending Glade Run Academy, near his home, be united with the Presbyterian church, of which he was an FOR AN ADULT PERSON, THE NEATEST SWING VTOU EVER SAW seem to be a verv nnncuit one. it is I 109 South Summit Street. proposed to protect the northern bank so that it cannot be further eroded by the current. Of course, if this bank is kept intact there will be no earth to carry around to the southern shore, and that part of the inland will remain in its present position. Mr.

Corthell told some very interesting things about llosario, which is now well known as a very important river seaport of Argentina, "with ocean steamers from Europe constantly dis esteemed elder for twenty-six years. On September 1st, 1S62 when a little past 20 yeara of age, ha enlisted lu company B. Seventy-elgth Regiment of PennRylvalna Vol. Served In the army of the Cumberland until the close of the war and was honorably discharged June 19, 18G5. He was married on April 20, 1S71 to Miss Anna M.

Goes, who survives him with one daughter "and two sons, Leora M. Frank F. and James D. Five slaters also survive three of whom the peoplof Arkansas City are acquainted with. Mrs.

S. B. Flemmlng and Miss Lizzie Guthrie, of Wichita, and Mrs. Maggie M. Marshall, of Arkansas City.

In November 1876 he moved from his old heme In Pennsylvania end located on the farm where he died. When he took that farm only four acres of It had been broken. 1 mmm mm charging and taking on freight at its docks. It has crown from 50,000 to 112,000 in population in the course of a few years. Vessels drawing 21 feet can ascend to its.

docks and it is expected to deepen the channel so that larger steamships may make llosario their Prepared destination. He was an ardent lover of bis home, a devoted husband and fath er. As a citizen nls me was an ex ample of true patrotlsm and loyalty to the Institutions of his country tested to the extent of offering him visitor today on business. J. K.

Finney was In the city yesterday from Mulvane. H. B. Addlngton was In the city over Sunday vlsltlag his brother Ed Merrltt Jeffries was In Wichita yesterday visiting his mother. L.

E. Woodln went to Wlnfield this momlug on a business trip. H. W. Earlougher returned this morning from a trip to Kansas City.

Sherman Thompson was In the city over Sunday irom Oklahoma City. Capt. C. Q.Thompson went to Ok-luhc ma Clf this morning on a business trip. Miss Amanda Stanford hat returned from a six months visit In Old Mexico.

Mrs. O. E. Unsell has returned from Wichita where she ha been visiting friends for the past week. Walter Penrose has resigned his position In the postoffice and will go Into some other line of business.

Walter Florer was In the city last night on his way to Kansas City on a business trip. Frank Gavin arrived In the elty this morning from El Pasco, and will visit here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Moss were In the city yesterday visiting the parents of Mrs. Moss. Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Buchanan Major and Mrs. C. H.

Searing returned this morning from Wellington, where thej were yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hunter. Plants For Sale Swest potato, cabbage and tomato, ot the leading varltles at my hot beds on North Elgth street, A. H. Harnley, Arkansas City, Kaa.

54 It Yesterday the Congregational church extended a call to Rv. Harding of Alva, O. T. Rev. Harding comes to this city with the highest recommendations and will arrive In about two weeks to assume charge of hU pastftsial duties.

Sc for' Genuine Swiss Embroidery, well worth 15c, on sale tomorrow at 1 p. at the Mammoth Racket. 2t. Wanted. Good laundress at the Midland holtel at once.

Ct251 self on the alter of his country, If need be. He was greatly beloved and honored In Grand Army circles and llosario is the largest exporter of the millions of bushels of wheat which Argentina now sends to Europe. Mr. Corthell showed an interesting view of a small mountain of sacks filled with wheat that had. been piled up for carriage to Rosario.

We send our wheat to Europe from Atlantic ports in bulk. But Argentina, like our Pacific states, exports its grain in sacks. Another picture showed the process of loading these sacks on the steamers. The sacks are hauled up to a considerable height above the vessel, from which an inclined plane extends to the deck of the ship; down ibis smooth plane the sacks slide into the hold, in which they are stored. This is, of course, a very slow and inconvenient method of handling the received many recognitions from the It may be a little early, but when fine weather does come the crowd of buyers will come too.

The early buyer has a better stock to choose from We have on exhibition all the new styles and guarantee everything we self. same to whose interests he was ever loyally devoted. Four times he was appointed aid de camp to the commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, viz, nnder General Al ger 1890, General Veazey 1S91, Gener al Lawles 1S94 and General Shaw 1S99. As a Christian man he mad9 a consistent confession for almost forty-one years, maintaining It, even amid the corrupting Influences of army grain in comparison with our elevator system, which does the work much more cheaply and expeditiously. Mr.

Corthell says that efforts aro being M. N. Co. Harness Shop in Connection. made to interest capitalists engaged in the.

elevator business in this country in the introduction of this, labor-saving life. The funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon. There will be invention into Argentina. It -is very short service at the the house then likely that in the course of a few years an elevator or two will rise on the the remains will be taken to the Mt 1 1 ipT 72 banks of -the Parana at llosario and Zlon church where other services will be held. Rev.

Ralph Ward will preach the sermon and the burial services will be under the direction of the G. A. R. Post and will be in (7T1 ecu Mercer cemetery, xnere win De a supplant the present clumsy method of handling. exporT whf at.

Green Jones came to me with, a great financial scheme a few month ago and offered to let me in on the ground floor. Brown And of course you went ill? "Yes." MHow did you come out ''Didn't come out at all. There were exits." Chioncrt Tlailv "Vowc large crowd from this city in attend Were ever mistreated by a bank? If so you aie one man out of a thousand. It Is apart of the business to treat people well who deserve It. The Citizens State Bank will not be outdone In good treatment of m.

ance. Thrf Traveler extends the sympathy of the entire city to the bereaved ones In their loss. This morning the police, who arrested William Anderson Saturday has allf kinds of fresh Vegetables and Fruits Staple Groceries are his long suit It rained here again last night and has continued all day. The reports customers, ana Desiaes we are a show that the rain was quite general afternoon on the charge of skinning home Institution. Cookies The Commercial club xfZl meet to night In the council chamber.

Louis Morgan and wife are re celrlng congratulations on the arrlv HolcomD's Bread and Always Fresh. over this part of the country. Teachers Examination. There will be an examination for teachers In the city schools of Arkansas City, held at the high school building, May 21 and 22, beginning at 8 o'clock a m. W.

M. Fisher, 8upt. al ot an 8-pound girl. The little miss already shows a musical bene. Ao Ml LL Seasonable Goods some country boys out of $185 on clrtus day, turned their prisoner over to Constable W.

J. Gray who took him before Judge Dunn where a complaint charging him with obtaining money nnder false pretenses was made against him. His trial was set for this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Several crowds of local sportsmen went out yesterday and hunted plover. The day was a little too windy for good sport.

Screen doors and screen wire, at Carder Son's. 53 2t Fire Sale. I have on sale at 318 South Summit street, in the old Smith (yvvvvvvvvvvv Both Phones No. 121. 115 North Summit St, JJ 3 3 Three-inch Nickel Plated House Numbers, set of 3 ft Jr 3 3 3 3 3 etter Nome Furniture Enamel In colors.

Varnish Stain. Mixed Paint In small cans as well as large ones. Special Green and black for screens. Paint Brushes. Rubber Stamps, Daters, itenciis.

3 1 And few equals to the Crescent Flour stand, all the salvage from the Ranney-Davis Mercantile company warehouse, consisting of canned goods, inK, raas, etc Gresosnt Stamp Works Successor to the A. C. RUBBER STAMP WORKS. E. L.

McDowell, 5 5 Manufactured by THE soaps, axle grease, staples, nails, ginger ale, etc. Canned HARRIS goods from 40c to $1.20 per Arkansas City Milling Co. Manager. JF dozen. S.

Davenport..