Galena Weekly Republican from Galena, Kansas • Page 12

II Columbus Lane Items TltZ Paul Weggen, the ex-policeman Dr. Leming made a business of Parsons, was found guilty of trip to Alba, Missouri, Vvednes-burglary at that place last Wed- day. nesday. The jury was only out Frank Farneman had business a few hours. He is the man in Joplin Wednesday.

who was captured on the Jacob Rhode Chestnut was visiting I Jp' ifl. WI1UL, CURE The uniform success that has attended the use of this remedy in the cure of bad i olds has made it one of the most popular medicines in use. It can always bo rlepended upon to effect a quick cure and is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given as confidently to child as to an adult Price 25 cents. Large size 50 cents.

mm Sunset Macmiine oSers the readers of this paper the best opportunity of the year $3.00 1 ALL FOR ISl REVIEW OF REVIEWS SUNSET MAGAZINE WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION with yourorder, a beaatifol premium, a 75-pae book in four colors with 12S Western views. MAGAZINE FRANCISCO. CAUrONNIA 19 years. 'hR brother. Fred, who lives at Aih Missouri, one dav this week.

Mr. Simms and little daughter, were in Columbus Friday. George Parker drove to Columbus Friday evening after his sister, Mary, who is attending school at that place. Miss Parker likes high school fine. Quaker Valley Susie Shaw visited Saturday in Columbus with Alma Cooper.

Louisa Gray of Joplin is the guest of her brother, Harry Gray and wife. Walt Hillman and wife entertained at dinner Sundav J. G. Livingston and wife and Edward Neeley and wife. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bond has re-turned from a lengthy visit with relatives in Haveland, Rose Hill and Wichita, Kans. John Little was transacting business in Joplin Thursday. George Hulvey, wife and baby were the guests Friday night of the lady's father, Alva Moore- land. Miss Louisa Bnch an an went to Galena Sunday to spend the day with her parents. Miss Jessie Livingston accompanied her home.

Robert Bond and family of Rose Hill, and Mr. andBMrs. Cox of Haveland, Kansas, left Saturday for their homes after 'a pleasant visit with relatives here. John Little sold some fat hogs to Joplin butchers Saturday. Freemount Burgess of Oregon, an old resident of the valley, in company with his sister, Mrs.

Mattie Jones, of Quaker, spent Wednesday at the home of Rev. Elwood Haworth and wife. Alvin Lawrence sold a fat hog in Galena Friday. A. A.

Kenworthy made a trip to Springfield, the past week. J. G. Livingston drove to Ga lena Thursday. Walter Livingston has suffic iently recovered from his recent illness as to be able to return to his duties at Kansas City, as ex press messenger on the Frisco.

Mrs. T. E. Harvey is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Emily Fulk- erson and daughter, Jessie from Arkansas City, Kansas.

Mrs. J. Shirley is convalescence fromN her recent illness. Jacob Booe is here from West ern Kansas, the guest of his son, John. Word has been received that Chas.

Woods died at his home CANNED GOODS Of the best duality Pineot Grade of DRIED FRUITS. If we havn'tr what you wantwe'llget it for you Come in and look around even if you don't want anything. We have the right price on every thing in our line. CORNER GROCERY 1 WHOLESALE andHETAIL DOW UOORE, Prop. cnd lldn, Galcm, Ken JBuregm place, alter an exciting chase participated in by hun- dreds.

Mr. Weggens' two accomplices are yet to be tried. Mrs. Malinda Willis, wife of I. Willis.died at 8:30 Saturday night of meningitis.

The funeral was held at the home near the city park at 1 p. m. Monday, conducted by Emerson Hull, inter ment in Timber Hill cemetery. Her husband and four children, A 1 a 1 a OT- ma rv Dm 4l mm uue a uauc ui mice miuuliis, aui- vive her, and one sister, Mrs. Fisher and otherjrelatives, who have the sympathy of all their friends.

Letha Randall spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Hunt and Rose and Greta Chambers of Crestline. Charlev Chestnut had business in Crestline Wednesday. Mrs. B.

H. Chestnut and her daughter, Anna visited Mrs. Ida Degrafienreid of route 5 on Thursday evening. Oil Hayner was in Crestline Thursday night. Mr.

Joe Janney south of Crestline brought a load of coal from the new pit on Shawnee -Thursday. "Jennie Chestnut was called to Alba, Missouri, Thursday on account of her little nephew being very sick. Frank Farneman transacted business out east of Columbus Thursday morning. The people in our neighborhood are suffering with bad colds. Mr.

Suttee was transacting business in Baxter Friday. Jim Degraffenreid had business in Galena Friday. A beautiful snow is falling in our town which looks like it will cover hill, valley, grove and town. The coal pit on Shawnee is progressing nicely. Call on, Mr.

Brophy and Edd Degraffenreid or plione 19 and 64. Marie Scott visited with Faye Degraffenreid of route 5 Saturday evening. Dot Brophy and sister, Ida, nwiv aii vviuuiMug juuuaj CYC" A few of the high school students remained at home over Sunday and returned to school -Monday by train. Jim Rilev was in Oestlinp. Saturday morning Ethel Owens is spending this witn ner sister, mrs.

Ailie 4 Chestnut, of route 5. H. Burrows and wife of Bock Branch and their niece, bus, made a pleasant drive out near Columbus Monday evening. Mr. Burrows has rented a fine form out near Columbus and is going to move in the near future.

Two young girls were fatally burned. last week, one being the young daughter of E. Patch and wife the other was a daughter ui uuu xurs uypes, ooui r. tt the presence of back combs added their flammability to the injuries sustained. Rhode Chestnut had business in Crestline Tuesday evening.

A George Miller made a short call on Mr. Chestnut Monday doming. Edna Viola Masters died at tho home of her aunt, lira. E. near Pierce City, the past week.

Many of the old settlers will remember him as one of the proprietors of the Quaker Valley nursery, away back in tne 70 's. Mesdarqes Wright and Rober- son were out from Galena Tues day calling at Floral Home. Theoleen Pemberton is on the sick list. Mrs. Alvin Lawrence and daughter, Ethel, called Saturday evening on Mrs.

Ellen Johnson. J. R. Huff, our enterprising blacksmith was transacting business in Galena Saturday. Arthur Carnahan is putting in a bath tub and lavatories An his residence.

Carter, our pump man is doing the plumbing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mosier entertained at dinner Sunday J. D.

Carlisle and family and Mrs. Francis Hammontree of Washington county, Ark. J. Shirley left Wednesday for Oklahoma to take charge of the Peoria school. Neva Kenworthy was the guest of Emma Rosel Saturday night.

Lake Guej i tas was the scene Thursday night of a merry skat ing party. Mr. and Mrs John Pinson of Galena and the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade from Illinois were guests Sunday of the former's cousins, Ellis Mills and wife.

Mrs. John Huff went to Ga lena Sunday to be with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Hill who is very ill. George Stanley came up from Lick prairie where he is teaching, to spend Saturday and Sunday with home folks. J.

W. Gleed, who is sent out in the interest of the State Temperance Union, will lecture at Lostine on the evening of the 17. Everyone invited. Neva Kenworthy is working at the home of. Arthur Carnahan, iw, defni.

Miss Nellie MitcheU spent Suh day at the home of their parents. Dr. Mitchell and wife at Pleas- ant View. It is rumored that Wm. Liv? ingston had a phone installed in their residence the past week.

Miss Emma Rosel was a Baxter Springs visitor Saturday afternoon ISxjs? 1 Nellie Lowderback of Joplin, was the guest over Saturday of Lora Harvey. G. B. Carlisle and wife have been entertaining the past week the formers aunt, Mra; Francis Hainmontres, of AtlL Sunday while conducting cervices at Lcstbo tho Row Nor- AND man made a mistake and opened i the wrongdoor plunging Had- iuii iirtu tiic uaacmeiit reueiviug some very serious wounds. He was at once taken to hisjhome in Baxter Springs.

Miss Elnora Harvey spent Saturday at the home of her uncle, N. T. Foster Stanley and sister, Mrs. C. H.

Carter, and son, Chillon, came home Monday night from Americus, where they were called by the serious illness and death of their aged mother, Mrs. Mary Stanley. Mr. Heriod moved hisTfamily Monday to the farm Thomas Kimbo vacated, the later with his family moved to Pineville, Mo. Death of an Old Pioneer Mary W.

Stanley, daughter of Daniel and Mary Wilson, born at McCennelsvilleV Ohio, October 6th, 1821, departed this life on January 9 th, 1909, age 87 years, at the old home near Emporia, Kansas, where she has resided since 1858. She was married to Thomas H. Stanley in 1840. To this happy union were born seven children: four of wnom survive her: Foster Stanley, Mrs. Sadie Garter, Galena, Mrs.

P. H. Vickers, Emporia, and T. W. Stanley Americus.

Kansas. She was a life long member and elder in the Friend's church, always leading an earnest, consistent and cheerful christian life, deeply interested in the mission work I to the last, in which cause they tnp to the hawnqe Mission near Kansas City, and later on moved to the JCaw Miss-t ion near Council Grove, Kansas. They yrere 3 mo3t wonderfully lead by inyine. rrovidence, even in the common affairs of life. The closing hours of her life she seemed to be with the deer ones who had gone on before, naming them all and other loved workers by iname, laying they were all with her.

She often spoke of Jthe angefa guarding her ari4 the room; fiuU bi thchv -i Funeral ccrvicea were conducted by Dillon YlitlrrrA, illustrated SUNSET SAN THE REV. IBL R. HICKS Almanac dhd Ma0Q2ln3 Should be in every home in the land. His weather predictions canbehad only in his own Dublications. No other publisher is permitted to print them in any form, either with without credit.

His 1909 Almanac ex cels all former editions in beauty and value, and sells for 35 cents, postpaid." His monthly magazine, Word A2H) contains his weather fore casts for each month, together with ft vast amount of the best family reading and costs $1. a year, one almanac with each subscription. Every earthquake and serious storm, for 20 years has been predicted by Prof. Hicks. Yoa cannot' afford to be without these pub Ucations.

Address all orders to Galena Republican. Magazine Do not send your money out of town for maga- zmes. We will take your subscription for any magazine published and will duplicate any club offer advertised by any i magazine subscription agency. Why bother to send the order away when you can leave it with us? Galena Republican pastor of the Friend's church'. Her beautiful christian life was an i aspiration to all with whom she came in contact.

A friend who -had known her, 40 years remarlc-; ed: '1 neverreaw such faitluiaj uuut iiuxiy wui, uiuugu uu luvuuu for tvifA ve VAftra nhti nW? cret fA be wheeled about in an invalid'a chair, eho often, remarked that che was blcczed above all women i her wcro always busy Costly rvJDrtdaingj of; Rlyr. -Th dtth cf the, LaWrenes' i trca Hcntrcl, aad Qcabfc Ij fV3 been lzcrcsrd Cfttz to to fsst, at a czzl ct CIV.