Council Grove Republican from Council Grove, Kansas • Page 3

Slue firtlicau. Greatly reduced prices on refrigerators at T. M. Throp's Another lot of those 50c sailors at the Millinery Emporium. JO) J) JL I hi inr-- -i 1 1 THE REPUBLICAN PRINTING COMPANF, PUBLISHERS.

J. S. CARPENTER. Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.

FRIDAY. JULY 5. 101. If you want new fresh drug9 go to Gregory's First door west of Post Office. The best flour is none to good for you.

Golden Patent always gives satisfaction. Vancleave sells it. 25-2t Gregory sells paints. First door west of the Post Office. Get your ice cream freezer for the 4th.

atJT. M. Throp's. M. L.

Kennedy of Burlington, spent Sunday with his family here. Gregory's Soda Fountain seems to be the center of attraction these hot afternoons and evenings. Mrs. J. J.

Crowley has the finest line of saddles in this part of the state. All prices from $3 50 to $40. The Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting will meet in Burlington July 25 to Aug. 5th. One fare for round trip.

i We Still Keep Cutting 'Em. The REGULATOR'S Cleaning up Sale Next "Week before Closing" Invoice for the LOCAL NEWS. Wasted Dress making and sewing You some Warm Bar- of all kinds by Maud Moore at her home with W. S. Hathaway.

24-4t Ed Mcllvain who has been employed in W. F. Parson's job office is taking a much needed rest this week. Cobs are scarce and can only be furnished to regular customers who are square on our books. F.

B. Qcinby. Summer will Show gains. -41 Ed Bell was in twn Friday. J.

S. Earlywine was down from Wilsey Tuesday. Clark Gleason was up from Dunlap Saturday. Jake Berry of Wilsey, did business in town Tuesday. B.

F. Evans was down from Wilsey, on business Tuesday. One good second hand open bug and one top buggy for sale cheap. C. M.Terry.

BE ACH KILBY Why buy an inferior flour when you can get the best for the same money. Ask Vancleave for a sack of Golden Patent. Fred Borman left Saturday for Williams, Arizona, where he will take charge of a stationary engine for the Lantry Bros. 4 Misses Jessie Wilson and Arah Reese spent Sunday at Ottawa, attending the Mrs. Thos Collier of Marquett.

is in Leonard Sbamieffer is at Eureka Springs rusticating. Andy Yagle was in from Wilsey labt Tuesday on business. the city visiting the family of A. J. will remain here about a Collier.

She week. They report having an en- Chautauqua, joyable trip. We Feel Grateful. We desire to say to our friends that our hearts go out in profound greatful-nes8 to you for the warm sympathy Leonard Martin of Emporia visited old friends bere over Sunday. V7 Before painting, do not forget to ask about Devoe's Paint.

Gives the best satisfaction. It does not cost much to paint with Devoe's. SHOES! shown us in words and deeds during our SHOES Miss Emma Leighton cf Delavan, 111., arrived here the latter part of last week oa account of the death of her nephew, Cad Leighton. sad affliction. You have helped to ligh Miss Ilutb Anderson of near Helmick, was a city visitor Monday.

ten the greatest burden we were ever called upon to bear. We. shall strive from White Moore was down Miss Dora Crisman, of Salina arrived here Wednesday is making a visit to Mr. C. G.

City, Mo throughout our lives to in some way, in onday on business. Misses Anna Draper and Minnie Payne both of Hutchinson, were here the latter and Mrs. Edlwood Sharp. She beine a a measure, repay vou for these- acts of neice of the latter. Wm.

Tolbert was in Kansas City the first of the week on business. kindness. Mrs. J. S.

Carpenter, Children part of last week to attend the funeral of Cad Leighton. 41. Ernest Acrea of Kansas City, came in THIS $4838.29 STOCK TO RICK FROM. and Relatives. the first of the week to visit the family of John Acrea.

His wife has been here Mrs. Thomas Jones came down from Junction City Sunday to visit her son A. C. Jones and his family and be here for the celebration. Death of Cad Leighton.

James Calvin Leighton was born in Greenville, Illinois, November 24, 1875, for some time visiting. George Adams is assisting in J. W. Leech's drug store this week. Jas.

Fife was over from Comiakey Wednesday attending to business. Sam Leatherwood was up from Dun-lap Monday transacting business. Frank See, an all around geod printer and died in Council Grove, June 28, 1901i has engaged his service to W. F. Parsons his job office.

Frank will render Mr. aged 25 years, 7 months, 4 days. The funeral of "Cad" Leighton was held from the family residence Saturday, Try that infaluable remedy Trowbridge's Black Berry Cordial, for summer complaints. Prepared only by Benson Sheldon. Parsons valuable service.

Ace Foster of Junction City is the guest of II. C. Durland this week. Drugs, paints, oils, Druggist Sundries, Perfumes, fine cigars and tobacco, at the old stand. One door east of Post Office.

II. J. Tompkins and family of Strong City are in the city visiting Mrs. Rufus Waikins. Mr.

Tompkins and Mr. Watkins are brothers-in-law. Frank Marks is In the city again after several weeks absence on the road. F. A.

Robbins. Miss Lou Becht, who has been visiting Men's Patent Leather Shoes $3.48, worth $4.50. Men's Valour Calf S3. 48, worth $4.50. Men's Crown Shoes $2.48, worth $3.50.

Men's Ideal Satin calf worth $1.50. Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes $2:48 worth S3. 50. Ladies' Vici hand turned Shoes $2.48, worth $3.50. Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes Sl.oo, worth Sl.65.

Misses Shoes 78c, $1.08, $1.29, $1.49, Sl.74. Children's Shoes 49c, 69c, 99c. Boy's Shoes 99c, Sl.29, S1.49, Sl.74, S1.99. Men's Buckle Plow Shoes 99c. Boy's Buckle plow Shoes 90c.

In Our Grocery Department the family of Henry Weigand for some time left last Friday for her home in June 29, 1901, at 2:40 p. and was attended by a large number of friends. Cad was loved by all who knew him and his early death was a source of genuine sorrow to a very large circle of friends. His loving and cheerful disposition made itself felt under all circumstances and won a place in the heart of every one; and not only will he be sadly missed by his grief stricken parents and affectionate brothers and sisters, but by all who knew him best. For the past year Cad has been working at Hutchinson in the salt works.

Mrs. Ilalmark was down from Parker-ville shopping the first of the week. Gasoline stoves in season at out of prices at Throp's Hardware store. A first rate side walk is being constructed on the south side of Main street between Simcock's office and Mr. Columbia's residence.

Chicago. She is a neice ol Mr. Weig and. Tommy Morris, one of the late High School graduates has taken a clerkship Miss Adah Smith of Bellville, Kansas arrived here Monday to visit for a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Schull on Coun street. in the Indicator. Tom is a bright young man. He found farm life far too monoto nous for comfort. II.

E. Best has the pleasure of a visit from his sister, Mrs. Daniels of Kansas City. Charley Stone was here from Marion, Kansas, over Sunday visiting with his family. Miss Flora Head has taken a position as book-keeper in Bert Thompson's meat market.

A light shower came Monday night His sterling qualities as a mau ef honor and uprightness was greatly appreciated by his employer. His life was pure, full of affection for his family and mother. The pall bearers were Ross Matkins, Dr. and while it was only a shower it tended to cool and purify the atmosphere and lay the dust. A good soaking rain is a pressing necessity right now.

Those night trains are very nice, but half of the convenience is gone if you stumble over on foot. Call up the rubber-tired cab at 33 and enjoy yourself. Miss Grace Dickens, of Hutchinson, Kansas, is visiting the family of Fletcher Collins, she being a cousin of Mr. Collins. She will 6pend the summer with them.

Thv local uuion of the Christian Endeavor will meet Friday evening at the Presbyterian Church. The lesson will be from 1st. Cor. 3: 9-11. "We are laborers together" Let all turn out.

Mr. Cross, the Chalk Mound merchant, was doing business in Council Grove Monday. George Fritz and Rea Debitt were in Kansas City the first of the week on business. We will sell you the well-known Aurora High Patent Flour at 90c per sack. White Rose Flour 85c per sack.

Three cans Tomatoes 25c or 95c per doz. Corn 5c per can. Yeast Foam 3c or 2 for 5c. Good bulk Coffee for Ioc per pound. All other Groceries in proportion.

Remember we pay you Gash for your Poultry and Eggs. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent. With the privilege to pay at any time. T. W.

Hafkr Co. Office over Leader dry good store. Council Grove. Mrs. C.

E. Buckmaster of Manhattan, A. Perry weut to Kansas City to visit his two sons here for a of weeks. is in the city visiting the family of Dan Deter, being a sister of Mrs. Deter.

Miss Zella Deter who has been visiting her Lew Harvey, Frank Quinby, Coots Sbamieffer and Fletcher Gale and Clarence Cowley. Council Grove as a Musical Town. Council Grove is exceedingly musical a fact not generally recognized by her people. Of course her people know and recognize her large army of talented musicians, but think other cities of her size possess as good. This is not so.

Council Grove is recognized by many towns over the state as having more and better musicians than many cities of much larger population. In many functions, county, district or state where our musical talent have been represented they have acquitted themselves in a manner that is arapl proof of the foregoing assertion, having been awarded honors of merit on many occasions. The reason why Council Grove thus ranis in the category of musical cities in the state is her splendid corps of competent teachers in every line of music. No place can George Parker of Alta Vista, was in the city Saturday and made this oflice a pleasant call. for the past few weeks returned with her.

Miss Lola Matkins returned the first of Wm. STENGER. the week from Kansas Citv were she has been visitinj; friends. She was accom Quite a number of Wilseyites were in town Tuesday interested in some sort of a school muddle. J.

F. Caldwell had word from his boys in Rice county tkis week stating that they had about finished harvesting his big wheat crop and will commeuce to thrash at once. It will make a fine yield. John Hill and wife returned this week from Hot Springs where Mr. Hill has been for several months for his health.

He is somewhat better but not sufliceut to resume work. panied home by Miss Erma Bates who will visit old acquaintances for a few days. Mrs. G. B.

Stebbin8 returned Saturday Golden Patent Hour is always good. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call or phone Vancleave. 25-2t 4 A. M.

Perry, brother of A. Perry of this place, left Wednesday for Chanute for a visit to relatives. Some night from a three months visit at Tacoma, Washington with relatives. She says her ride oa the fast train from Kansas City here was the most pleasant of Need a Change of Clothes This SpringOthers Need A Change of Clothiers The Leader Dry Goods Company are never outdone when it comes to artistic window displays. Their patriotic dis any along the route.

Rev. Loy, of Americus, was in the city play this week is a marvel of beauty. Don't fail to notice it when passing by. Robert Drake marketed wheat here Tuesday and attended the funeral services of J. S.

Carpenter. Mrs. M. L. Ledrick of Chicago, arrived here last week and is visiting her sister Mrs.

John Polk and family. Monday. It is this year's product and boast of better. Then her people are intensely musical loving and any one who caa warble at all or imagines he has a speck of latent musical power vocal or instrumental, has it developed at once. It is a great pleasure to be able to note these existing facts as regards Council Grove's musical interests.

Nothing speaks stronger for a community. Nothing quite so potent in elevating a people to that plane of refinement and culture that makes their companionship coveted. Special excusion to Parsons July the 14. Ball game between Parsons and Ft. Riley.

$1.25 for the round trip. Train leaves Council Grove 7:30 a. returning train leaves Parsons about p. m. same day.

R. C. Durland, Agent. averaged about twentvseven bushels to the acre. Mr.

Drake says he always had better luck in raisins soft wheat than the hard. You will regret it if you buy a saddle or set of harness before examining Mrs. J. J. Crowley's large stock.

4 You can get the kind of Clothes you want if you come to the right store. We would like to talk it over with you and show you our Summer Suits we think proper to celebrate in. THE NEW MILITARY EFFECT M. C. Neff left Wednesday for Kansas City where he will spend the 4th.

with relatives, from there he will go to Des Mrs. Lester Keith returned from an extended visit to her sister Mrs. Ed and family at La Junta Colorado. Moines. Iowa, where his wife went a month aco to visit relatives and old friends.

Misses Goldle Devinney and Anna Miller left Wednesday for Dennisou.Tex. where they will vl6it for some time. Hon. Geo. Morehouse returned Wed nesday from a trip to Dallas, Texas, on legal business coupled with a visit with his brother at that place.

Mr. Morehouse says crops are suffering very much there for the want of rain and that it is hotter there than here. The Best Clothing Shoe Company had quite a novel window display this week la the shape of a mammoth cannon fire cracker, the largest by far ever seen in the city. It was about the size of a six gallon churn and was fired off on the Fourth Nit. Saturday was the most disagreeable day of the season.

Besides being op with padded shoulders and cut to the form. Every fashionable fabric, with a just right price on every suit. Come in and look at our new Garments; ask questions about them and buy when you feel like it. pressively warm, the wind blew a gale. For mites and lice on chickens use our Liquid Lightning Mite Exterminator.

Benson Sheldon. 1 et a large crowd of farmers were in A Library for Every School District. The State has provided 7000 books and a yearly appropriation of $1,000.00 for the purchase of new books and expenses of the library so that every Kansan may have the opportunity to read the class of books which he likes best. In order to secure a library of 50 vol-ums for six months, all you have to do is to write to James King, Topeka, Kans, (Sec. of Traveling Library Commission) tell him what books you want, whether books of travel and adventure, history, novels, biography or miscellaneous, and enclose $2.00 to pay the freight charges, and the library will be sent to you.

Of course it is supposed that your neighbors town and the merchants enjoyed a very nice business. Rev. Mathew Francis, of Topeka, will preach in tha Baptist Church Sun Messrs. M. Frishman, of St Louis; J.

day July 7th. both morning and evening. Frishman, of Muskogee, Indian Territo Tie BEST CLOTHING SHOE CO. P. 8.

If all Tour Girl Were Boy How Easy it Would be to Dreet Them Here. John Reese is here from Holsington visiting with his parents and friends. ry and Harry Cohn, of Topeka, Kansas, brothers of Mrs. J. S.

Carpenter, were in Jamea Peck, a former baggage man on the Pacific here and later promoted to a clerkship in the division superintendents the city the first of the week and at John has a good job In a harness estab lishment at that place. office at Osawatomie, is back to Council tended the funeral services of J. S. Car Grove, his office having been moved to will club in with you to help you raise penter. Guy Uamner, who use to live here, this place.

Jim is a fine fellow and we the $2.00 and that the neighborhood will came up from Hutchinson this week and have the use of the books. welcome him back into our midst. The Missouri Pacific has a force of about twenty men at work at the stone Winfred Yadon spent Sunday near Herington with bis lady friend. Gentlemen, you will find the best line of cigars in the city at Bensons Sheld of A good way to do is to form a club Is visiting old acquaintances. He will also vist In Wilsey and Salina before re quarry at Bushonsr.

The stone there is about the best that the company can find on's. turning home. Miss Dollle Hudson, of Abillne, arm Mrs. George Gentes, of Pueblo, Col. is here visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Weigand. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert of La Jnnta and Miss Hart of Hutchinson, who has been ten, each paying 20 cents. Yu can meet once a week, say every Wednesday evening, to read one of the new novels aloud and to talk it over, this will give you all opportunity to ex- anywhere over their system.

It is white limestone and comes out in blocks ed here Wednesday to spend the 4th and of many tons each. Emporia Gazette. County Clerk Loomis is making many substantial improvements on his residence property in the western part of town. visit old acquaintances. Miss Hudson is George Reigel of Wilsey, was transacting business here Friday.

George is one of Morris county's successful school Tom Highley, who recently sold his paper, the Paola Times, has a suit on band because of an article published by him October 4th. 1900. The plaintiff in the suit is Barney Sheridan, of the Spiret. These two men used to be partners in business, but a few yeas ago they had -some business disagreement and disolved partnership. Highley then purchased the Times and the two men carried their enmity into the newspaper business, as years before they had carried their friendship.

Garnett Ea'jle. the daughter of Dr. Hudson and spent The following officers were enstalled most of her life in Council Grove. in the A. O.

U.W. Monday evening: Master Workman, C. L. Baker, Foreman, -f We ass: that our readers will overlook Robt. Reveal, Overseer, Ralph Snider, visiting with Mrs.

Gentes in Colorado, change your Library book, and you will George Gentes arrived here Sunday. have a social visit and entertainment, and will have fresh reading matter at Prebate Judge Ritchie performed the home all the time. This plan will add ceremony June 26 which made husband much to this summers pleasure and and wife of Cornelius Klatt of Lincolu- profit. ville, Kansas and Flora Gray of Dunlap, For further information write to Mrs, Kansas. He also granted a marriage Susie Morehouse, Council Grove, license to W.

E. Jones of Toledo, Kansas President of 4th Dist. Federation, S. and Louise J. Kempt of Plymouth, Kas.

S. F. Guide, A. J. Pullins, Recorder, F.

T. Admire Xetts: Little Earl Hottle visited his grandmother Mrs. Martha Davis in Council Grov thi3 week. Miss Belle Davis of Council Grove came over with Little Earl Hottle Wednesday and will viait her sister Mrs. W.

H. Hottle till Saturdav. Behring Financier, D. O. Bell, Rec any discrepancies in this Issue of the paper.

We are all broken up over the death of the editor of the Republican and will get settled down again by next week we hope. So please forbear with us. eiver, T. J. Borman, Inside Watchman, John Williams, Outside Watchman, Frank Fletcher..