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The Wellington Daily News from Wellington, Kansas • Page 2

Location:
Wellington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

lot vyilih severe T. Wheeler of Peck is down today. Frank Whitteo of Rome, is in town to- Miss Hattie Whaufcerentertainedlast nght' J. J3 Muckley is up from-Perth on business. i when 1 COWBOV OI'RL.

iilGtr bue The Uver is the maia-GpriiiR i'cr whole body. To or KILROY BRITTON'S JNEW PRODUCTION A Rollicking Chorus of PRETTY GIRLS A Full Scenic From Start to (Grand Moore good health, on must heep thoiivcr roon. ore er. rc go a regulator is needed. HcrfctEC wilpiib rcur iyer in the xm- fr.

Xb BliUlUU yt) tkUU Jv.i iu. i AvP FOR CONSTIPATIONS CHILLS ANL FEVER, BILIOUSNESS, MA LARS A AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS. Mrs. C. D.

PhiRev, MarWe Falls, Yesae. "i mod Kerbine and find it the best, iivcr corrective i nc crx 4 tried. It done my family as aayr. 1 r. -vorn' 01 r'' a and I recommend it to all my frici.de.

noVwr hpadanhes anvmore." "1 3 iJjC WILL out u. a. 500-502 N. S6cc-nd LCsJ-'S, MO. 5r xxr 4U Schwab Clothing St.

Louis We are the agents for Kuh Nathan Fischer Chicago J. Cupps all wool, Jacksonv'ie The above firms make men's Suits and Overcoats, the following firms make our young Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing: "College Brand" Blimline Ny Daube Cohn Becker-Mayes Chicago. Merchant Tailoring made Special order and measurement department has increased far beyond our expectation. have orders no in for $500 special orders for 'Suits and Overcoats. The lines we represent is positive proof we are selling the goods.

Visit the Grand Leader H. F. SMITH, South Washington Avo, ML 11; Wm ITor Bargains B. F. SPARR For the Genuine GAiO K- ITT KflWSAS GOALS, also Semi-Anthracite mokGl'ssv! i The Best and Cheapest for Furnaces see THE BIG -flELO-DRAMIC MUSICAL SUCCESS Seven Immense SONG HITS Football Team to Kingman.

The Sumner County High School football team left yesterday afternoon for Kingman where they play, the High School Eleven at that place this after- noon. Returning they will stop at Wichita and play the Wichita High School team tomorrow afternoon. The team is weakened by the absence of three regular players who will not bo in the lineup on account of their studies The following players went: Brothers. Syfert Brumley Russel HoMday Fred Matthews Slothowerv Hinchcliffe Francis Matthews Harbaugh Buswell. Prof.

C. E. Johnson went along as manager and will also act as official. They will return Saturday night. Rufus Alderson jtfas in Oxford yester day on business.

The ladies of the Lutheran church are preparing to hold a bazar Dec. 8. 32 head of fine, young catt.e just b3ught for the Alderson meat -mar ket. The Sunflower dancing club will give their first dance of the seasoa tonight at the Armory Board up for the Cremona concert at Snyder's drug store, Thursday morning, 1st. Keserves 10 cents.

Reset ved seats for the concert by the Cincinnati Ladies Cremona orchestra now on sale at Snyder's Drug store. Board is up for Beat reservation at F. B. Snyder's drug store for the Cremona concert. Make your selections as soon as possible.

The construction cr the new hotel has been delayed on account of the non-arrival of cement. A car load is being unloaded today. It is claimed that when so much dip-theria develops in the fall it is caused by the burning of leaves. Many eastern towns prohibit'it. Bank and office employes burned midnight oil last night getting out statements of accounts and closing up the months business.

John Bowers returned from the Topeka hospital yesterday. His arm is quite well, but he will be unable to work for some time on account of his strength. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Lutheran church will hold a mite social at the home of 'Mr. Harry Pratt on Norttf Olive street tonight. Admission free.

All are invited. The furniture for the new bank seems to have gone far a stray.in transit. They have been expecting it for weeks and were confident that they could open up yesterday. The railroad company is tracing it by wire Complaint is frequently made of junk gatherers who make the rounds of the alleys and enter yards and barns. One was up in the north end last week and carried off a good all-copper boiler belonging so a resident.

This is only one instance of the many depredations. IT: Ift CR Hit Modest Request. A -French speaking operative of the PepperelJ Mill in Biddeford asked his overseer the other day if he could stay out for a few days. Being short of help, the overseer asked him if it was anything very particular, that he wanted to stay but for, and he replied: "Yaasir. I'm golne' to pit marrit un I'd Iak i be there-i-that alL'-Kennebet Journal.

The Markets. The range of December opticus on the Chicago market, for' today, is as follows: WHEAT CORN 43U 43 43f 43H WJs 75 -743 Hight Low Closed yesterday Kansas City No. 2 Hard 69 No. 2 Mixed 41 Wheat Corn, mixed i Corn, white. J.

to 74 59 30 ...33 Eggs. Butter 20 Wcatisf Forecast. Probably showers tonight and tomorrow, Rev. D. H.

Stewart went to Wichita this morning. S. P. Kramer was in Wichita yesterday on business. Ernest Evers of South Haven, is a business visitor.

H. Haughey of Conway Springs, is hereon business. J. C.lKelley of Winfieid, was hereon business yesterday. Mrs, Paul Poppet well and son are up from Rome on business.

A new steel ceiling will be put in the armory at an early date. Joe Carson Kas taken a position with the Wellington Produce Co. A. U. Krebs was here from Arkansas City yesterday on business.

Manfield Bealmear of. Blackwell, is here the guest of Cleve Cooper. Mrs. J. F.

Carrottiers of Belle Plame, is here attending the wiri trial. Ezra Bland, Democratic candidate for sheriff is in today from Argonia. Two officeT rooms in central location for rent. Low price. E.

B. Roser. Dr. W. E.

of Belle Plaine was down yesterday on court business. O. E. Moore is unloading a car of prairie hav and storing it in his feed store.v Mrs. Joe Bussard and two daughters visited with'the family of John Steele yesterday.

Miss Ella Simons of Perth, tame up this afternoon to visit Miss May Garver a few days. Don't fail to hear the bass solo by Mr. Iiddleton, at the Cremona concert Sat- i urrday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith left last night, over the Santa Fe, for Vinton, Iowa, to make her home with her son, Ben.

Claude Burson arrived from Kansas City last night on a weeks' visit with his parents, M. burson and. wife. Gene Nelson vn leave tcnight" for Hagerman, New Mexico, to take the agency of the Santa Fe at that place. Warren Haines was down from 'Belle Plaine yesterday alter a load of brick, to be used in the new opera house at that place.

Geo. Miller, of the Bumham-Munger Wholesale Dry Goods Company of Kan sas City, is here today. He says that business was never better. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss May Beitel of this' city, to Mr. John Skaggs of Washington, D.

Wednesday, November 7, at 11 a.m, C. M. Syers and Ed Bartholomew have started a factory for the making of cement blocks, in the frame building on East Harvey avenue, until recently oc cupisd by the Home November Magazines for sale Corner Drugstore. Mrs. Jessie Baldwin Broekhoven, violin soloist and director of the Cincinnati Ladies' Cremona orchestra, is a talented musician and a woman of charminer personality.

Under her able direction the concert by the orchestra, will be a popular entertainment in every sense of the word. If yon are too fat it is because your food turns to fat instead-of muscle strength. If you are too lean the fat producing foods that you eat are not properly digested and assimilated. Lean, thin, stringy people do not havt enough Pepsin Jn the stomach, while fat people have too much Pepsin and not enough Pancreatine. Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestive juices that art found in a healthy stomach, and in exactly those'.

proportions, necessary to enable the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all foods that may be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect digestant, but it is a reconstructive, tissue buildingr tonic as well. Kodol cures Indigesticn, Dyspepsia, -Stdmachr Palpitation of the Heart and Cocsupation. You will like it. Birjests What You Eat Rests the stomach, rebuilds the, "i tissues and gives firm flesh, tcixvm tit, SJk.

Kbdol SALE irra and "Bsi'at3je66 north of KI depo city No. 336 New five-rcom dwelling, a bargar. Noi 335 Good home close in No. 328 Six-room dwelling, cistern, barn, HO No. 383 Good 160 acres No.

377 Eighty acres improved No. 351 160 acres No 344 160 acres well improved 1 No. 346 Eighty acres, good 355 160 acres, a fine farm No. 3S4 33 j- 160-acre fine improved farm 3 1-2 bd33 Wellington No. 379 640 acres good buildings, good la, aS fenced, 1 mile of to wnr.

No. 207 380 8cre rich soil, well improved, 4 ra2r of, Wellington, per Meats r3 1 1 1 Afforas Production Finish ILeader and Beir to. Kocnester, Obituary. Duncan R. Kier was born on Barn-hart Island (New York or Canada) February 3, 1835, and died at his home in Sedgwick Kansas, October 17, 1906.

age 71 years, 7 months and 14 days. When about 11 years of age he moved with the family from Bamhart Island to Messena Springs, New from there to Morrison Illinois, in 1850. At this place he was married to Miss Elizebath Collins January 2, 1858, who now mourns the loss of a beloved com panion. For nearly 49 years they walk ed together in a blessed and holy, wed lock before death broke the union. There were born to them five children three of whom survive' him, Willis B.

Kier of Jacksboro, Texas, Mrs. Sarah M. Hartman, of Sedgwick, and Mrs. Edith B.Robinson of Carthage Missouri About 27 years ago, the family moved from Morrison, Illinois to Kansas and settled on a farm southwest of Sedgwick 6 miles, where they remained 19 years, moving to Sedgwick 8 years ago wheie they have since resided. Forty-two years ago he was converted in Morrison Illinois and united with the M.

E. church. Soon after his conversion he was made a class leader in the church, which office he held 'all his Christian life. He was a faithful man of God. His life justified his profession.

He lived what he professed. He-was always at his post. He could be depended upon. He en joyed his religion and it supported him to the last. To his companion, children, grand children, and all who knew him he leaves a blessed legacy of hope.

The funeral was conducted from the M. E. church by the pastor Thursday afternoon, and the body intered in Hillside cemetery. bedgwick Pantograph. The deceased was a brother of John Keir of ir wr Rev.

P. Luddefr D. D. Western Secretary of the Board of Home Missions, will preach in the Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev.

Ludden is a forceful speaker and you will be instructed and entertained in hearing him. We extend a cordial invitation to our friends to be present. A. Reitzkl. Pastor.

J9 5fn Not Mentioned In Scriptures. rhrougfcout the early part' of xthe Kriptures, as well -as through the of Homer, not a single passage occurs from which we can either Jie use of the existence of stamped Toney the 400 shekels which Abra-m gave for the cave of Machpae-Ah. for Instance, wer measured by weight It is now agree that the cyptlans had no coined JM JS Ji Dont Gq Into Bondage. Eont go Into debt; Is reniors less; It robs one of sleep; It turns dav It to nlghc. and it harasses brain a m' boy.

Better few things paid for than many vlth c'ebts. Lock Easily Controlled. The GInnelle lock? on the Seine is co constructed that ore man pec cr Li. tit tt by simply touchlnsr an elec tra ha its In Us edes. I I I I i I I 4 'S r- Phone 4 Yard West Harvey avenue, Delivei ed to any part of No.

297 Good residence lots, $75 and up. 'S" No. 332 Large dwelling and large grounds $1500 No 317 Four-room dwelling, big 550 No. 319 City home with 7acres. 2100 0 No.

229 Qood dwelling, barn and so forth 1150 No. 337 Elegant dwelling 12-room and barn. 5000 No. 303 Four-room dwelling and barn cheap 825 No. 305 Ah elegant home close in 1450 No.

300 Suburban home, 7 acres 1652 No. 296 A city home very 1250 No. 340 Seven-room dwellitig, ba n. very 1125 No. 339 Eight-room dwelling, big grounds, 2500 tz3 OR the 4 .1 1 i A it li i Arlington Corner Daily HeiPs Published every evening except Sunday, by H.

L. WOODS. SUBSCRIPTION RATE5: Carrier, per week .10 ftaree months, in advance .1.00 ims year, in advance 4.00 Entered at the Postoffice in Wellington, lanaas, at second-class matter. Oct. 4, 1901.

FRIDAY, NOV 2. 1906 The Official City Paper Mr. Hoch is the star and Mr. Long the stripes of the Kansas campaign. This campaign isn't exactly Senator lLg's fare Well tawn, but it's the next one to it.

Bryan says that he loves to tails to the There 13 no doubt that he lores to talk all right. The Topeka Herald has added a tailoring department and is attempting to make a whitewpsh suit for Senator Long. "We are building up a nation of brothers" remarks Senator Beverage. But the Republicans of Kansas act more like stepbrothers. Why does the Kansas City Journal waste so much space telling what a great man Chester I.

Long is? Isn't Chester willing to admit it? A Tennessee grand jury has returned 1,025 indictments against the Standard Oil Company. It will take the ordinary court 1525 years to try them. Voliva says that MrdTDowie is to blame for the downfall of the first apostle, because she induced him to end money. Just as if Lige had to be Miss Krupp of Germany, the gun-maker's daughter, who was mrrried recently, must be a fierce 'looker. The best any, paper has said of her is that he is rich and healthy.

But tfcat -will help some. Two years ago Senator Long visited McPherson and there wasn't a hall in town large; enough to hold the people. Tie other night he returned and 200 spectatorsfst for a couple of hours and gave him an icy stare, "Cluster" is a dead one. -CXs Under an old Nevada law, a strande i prospector in the Mojave Desert can flg a passing train and demand water. It might be well for Senator Long to be reading up on these old laws, prepared for those lost or in distress he is going to need help before long.

The program for the concert given by the Cremona Orchestra Saturday evening is largely compose of the more popular selections from the great classic composers, but in the encores new in tsrpertationa of familiar will furn- ish a delightful rariation. Everyone whether musically trained or not can enjoy the program, 1 At" the Auditorium ttnorrow nbht, You will save money hf buying of us. We have some SPECIAL BARGAINS BLACK MARTIM Wellington, Kansas The Best' mid Alyays to be had' at the market of GARLAND KIM0WLES Our customers' are always are you? YVQl 5 For ealp by H. Smith i 4.

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About The Wellington Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
31,175
Years Available:
1901-1923