The Alma Enterprise from Alma, Kansas • Page 8

HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS. ALKA 11 ESKRIDGE 0. ALMA ENTERPRISE PERSONAL MENTION. Work the r- i. Society has Done Good I have Washburn funds on hand.

Come on if you want a loan on good security. 48 S. H. Fairfield, Alma. Pattern hats in the latest stvles.

stree Roy McMahan spent the first of the ball in wnu-n fcsKriage Program Given. week in Manhattan. i H. F. Maguire of Maple Hill, i a business visitor yesterday.

was hats in all colors and many pretty tur Published Every Friday Morning ENTEEPEISE BUILDING, ALMA, KAN Telephone No. 20. SAGE LITTLE Editors and Proprietors bans for the misses. 51-3 Mrs. Dwyer Wm.

Stall and wife of Kaw, were No hunting or tresspassing allowed on About 40 people attended the meeting of the County Historical Society here Tuesday and pro-' nounced it a pleasant and profit- able meeting. Much interest was i business visitors Wednesday. my pastures and farms. All violators John Auer left for Manhattan and will be prosecuted to the full extent of St. Marys Wednesday for a week's visit One Copy, one year fl.50 OnelOopy.

six months 75 Advertising rates, dlsolay advertisements 15 cents to inch locals 5 cents a line. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. Mrs. Ed Difflev and brother, Mike the law. 49-8 G.

L. Schultz. If you want some cheap money, and Galvin, were up from Paxico Wednes day. Albert Thoes came up from Dar want it quick, on a farm loan, see lincton. vesterday to visit his LOCAL NEWS.

You will miss something if you fail to attend the Big Selling Out Sale! me. No delay; all the privileges. 10 W. G. Weaver, Alnia, mother.

Fails to Score. Can the Alma High School football team keep up the gait at which they have started? Following closely on their first victory over Maple Hill, our boys cleanly and fairly outplayed Eskridge Saturday afternoon, winning by a score of 11 to 0. Eskridge says this is their first defeat in 12 years and they took it like little majors. Capt. Davis said after the game: "you "beat us fairly and cleanly, because you outplayed us all around.

We do not feel sore over that kind of defeat and will try and do the same thing to Alma when; they come to Eskridge on Oct. 8th. We are well pleased with oun treatment and have no kick shown in the new museum room and many promises of gifts for this department were made. The meeting was opened by Pres. W.

S. Crouch at 1 :30 and Rev. B. F. Dice gave the i nvocation.

Business was taken up first and- after the various reports, these officers were elected President M. L. Stone. Ernest Thoes, Wm. Rickershauser and Otto Stuewe went to St.

Joe Sunday We send the laundry basket every to the stock show. Tuesdav and it returns Friday. Phone Miss Grace Lapham left yesterday 158 and we will call for laundry and for Snearville. Kansas, where she will Smith Bros, frame pictures. Alma vs Maple Hill to-day.

Oilcloth Stove Rags at Smith Bros. Mrs. John Wilson is quite sick this week. deliver same on return. 46 F.

C. Noller Merc. Co. Vice Pres. Mrs.

F. L. Raymond. Secretary O. W.

Little. Treasurer J. T. Keagy. Executive Cm.

F. L. Raymond. J. T.

Keagy for the committee on History reported that he had Book-cases at Globe-Wernicke Smith Bros. C. GLUNZ, D. D. RESIDENT DENTIST Phone 53.

Office over Alma National Bank. coming. Eskridge won the toss and chose received 15 papers the past year. A light frost Monday night but no damage done. Both court and commissioners are here next week.

teach school this winter. Frank Steimel ame home from Kansas City Wednesday, having quit his job with the street car company. Miss May Reeder and her mother returned Saturday from a two weeks' I visit in Topeka and Burlingame. Leslie Parlette and wife were up from Topeka to spend Sunday at C. E.

Carroll's. He is still on the Topeka Capital. Mark Sage of near Dover, was here I Tuesday and ordered bills for a stock sale on Oct. 11th. His ad appears in I this paper.

I Oliver Iott of Union Center, and his cousin, Mr. Blanc of Walcott, Iowa, were here Monday. The latter is look- ing for a location. 1 Mrs. Mary Sage left Wednesday for Wilsey for a few days visit and to attend the W.

C. T. U. meeting. Miss Young of Eskridge went with her.

DR. A. A. MEYER, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (German) Calls answered day or Those read at this meeting were: "Some Early Incidents," by Thos. Burns of Wilmington "Early Wa- baunsee," by J.

M. Hubbard, who died before the paper was com-pleted at New Haven, Conn. "Annals of a Quiet Neighbor-! hood," by Mrs. W. S.

Crouch of Mrs. Jaeschke moved to this week for the winter. 29 Boys' Suits, age 4 to 8 years, going at $2.50 32 Boys' Overcoats, worth $10, 5.00 15 Young Men's Suits, worth $15, 9.00 $2.50 and $3 Hats going at 1.50 and 2.25 Ladies' Silk Waists, worth $3, going at 2.00 white Emb. $1.50, 1.00 Vests and Drawers .20 Children's Union Suits 21c and 39c Ladies' 25c Hose going at 19c 15c 11c Men's 25c 19c 15c 9c Dress Goods, worth 50c and $1, now 39c and 75c Silk, all' shades, 50c and $1, 39c and 75c Men's Fleece Undershirts, worth 50c, now 39c to defend the north goal. Bartell kicked off for Alma.

In the first ten minutes, the ball changed sides twice. Henderson recovering the ball on Eskridge's last punt and Gardenhire going over for a touchdown. Bartell kicked a difficult goal and the score was 6 to 0. The ball was kept in Eskridge's territory most of the time. In the second quarter Eskridge took a big spurt and became very G.

W. B. BEVERLEY, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in Carroll building. Phones Office 34; residence 33, Misses Ruth Bean and Kathleen Richter are the of new pianos. Alma vs Maple Hill this, Friday, afternoon at 2:30.

Take an hour off and go. You are invited to a social dance at the hall at Halifax Saturday evening, Oct. 1st. John Gardenhire, and Miss Laura Jones were married Sunday at the bride's home. Charles Anderson and son of near J.

E. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW dansrerous, getting: within a few Halifax were here Tuesday, and an nounce a big clean-up sale at the farm yards of the Alma goal, when they were penalized about ten yards for holding. No scores. Practice in all Courts. Office over Trueblood's drug store.

Eskridge. Maple Hill. "A Buffalo Robert Fix of "The Cincinnati Colony at Alma," by Jos. Thoes of Alma. "An Alma Story," by Albert Die-ball of Alma.

President Crouch's address was one of the most interesting things on the program. Among those present were: M. L. Stone and wife, Mrs. A.

A. Robinson, G. S. Beckwith and grandson George, all of Wamego W. S.

Crouch and wife, F. L. Raymond and wife, Mrs.A. F. Thayer, Mrs.

Franklin Adams and Dr. S. H. C16-thier, all of Vera and Maple Hill, and Mrs. Whitaker of Oklahoma.

George Elser, the street fair man, who was brought back from Abilene for contempt of court, had his case continued until Oct. 3rd. C. H. MIELKE, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (German) Office over S.

C. Smith's grocery Phones, Office 87; residence 97. Thousands of articles, all going at wholesale prices, and you will miss some bargains if you no not visit our store while the big big sale is on. There is about $15,000 worth of merchandise yet to be sold. We have a lot of Show Cases at give-away prices.

Oct. 11th. Read the ad in this issue. John W. Wilson was in Kansas City last week taking depositions in a case in which he is interested.

Mrs. Wilson visited her folks in Topeka during his absence. C. M. France and O.

J. Duffield were here from Denver this week selling mining stock. Mr. France started a bank here in 1884 with Mr. Kittridge, in the building where J.

B. Fields' office is. Dewitt Kinne writes us from San Diego that he is having a tine time on his California trip. He will return to El Paso after a week or two on the coast, He went to San Diego with 12 Chinese who were being sent back to China. The Eastern Star folks had a very happy little social after lodge Monday evening, at the Mielke home.

The Stars have better times than anybody. Th JOHN W. WILSON I ATTORNEY AT LAW I 5 Alma Merc. Co. Practice in all courts.

Special at Machines sold by Free Sewing Smith Bros. tention to land titles and abstracts. sale at Seeley Mattresses for Smith Bros. For 50 Sale Good driving team. O.

A. Meyer Charley Simon did a nice thing Friday when he gave out complimentary tickets to every school child in Alma for the "Old Glory" program at the airdome that night. The pictures were of a patriotic nature and were fine. The air-dome was filled to overflowing with the happiest bunch of youngsters you ever saw and to say that they enjoyed the treat is putting it very mildly. Cabinets at Hoosier Kitchen Smith Bros.

The Rexall Drug Store Can supply your wants in anything in the line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Confectionery and Cigars. PHYSICIANS' PEESCELPTIONS ACCUEATELY TILLED. We have just added the Rexall line to our store and guarantee every bottle to give satisfaction or your money refunded. Give it a trial. Ih Rexall Store, J.

F. Terrass, Prop. Dr. J. A.

Steinmeyer, Dentist, 731 Kansas Topeka, Kan. 46 CLOTH BOUND BOOKS. Gen. Alger, Mrs. Southworth and others on sale two for 25c.

BUGGIES. K. C. short turn buggy 'for $61.50. Rock Island job, $61.50.

Wood and iron warranted for one year. Need the room. STOVES. Round Oak and Moores Air Tight Heaters are the best that money can produce. Some Round Oak have been in use in Alma since 1873, Misses' Ladies' and Gent's Sweaters at Half Price.

For Sale Good windfall apples at 25 cents a bushel at farm. 49-4 Paul Geisler. In the second half there was some hard and fast work. Line bucks, end runs and a forward pass, gave Alma a second touchdown, Gardenhire carrying the ball over. Bartell missed goal.

Score 11 to 0. There was nothing doing in the way of a score in the last quarter but Eskridge gave us a bad scare at the wind-up, being within a few yards of Alma's gal when time was called. Neither teamihowed very strong team' work o- ing to the earliness o5 the season and the small amount of practice. It was mostly individual plays, in which Will Waugh and Jim Cook showed up strongest for the visitors. It is a little hard to pick the Alma stars.

St John, Henderson, Bartell and Gardenhire made fine gains in carrying the ball and Stuewe and Lieurance were strong on the defense. Eskridge worked the forward pass for their best gains and Alma did not seem to be able to break up this play. The teams were pretty evenly matched in size and speed and it was a very interesting contest. Here is the line up as near as we can get it, though the positions given of some of the visitors may be wrong: Eskridge. Position.

Alma. Ivan Davis L. E. Gardenhire H. Davis L.

T. Pugh Drumm L. G. Johnson Frost C. Gray Montgomery.

R. G. Lieurance Jim! Cook R. T. Bolton White R.

E. Jones Waugh L. H. St. John Berryi R.

H. Stuewe Paul Cook Q. B. Henderson Robinson F. B.

Bartell Referee, Dr. C. H. Mielke; Umpire, Walter Guthrie; Field Judge, Eberhardt; Linesmen, Waldenand Cook. Atendance about 100.

Maple Hill will be here Friday, Sept. 30, and our boys will go to Eskridge on Saturday, Oct. 8th. DIED. By the way, what is the use of blowing the curfew whistle any more.

Wouldn't it be a good idea to enforce the ordinance or do away with the curfew? Allendorph has been shipping some dandy good fed steers this week, about as nice a lot as ever left town. He has been in Kansas City the most of the week. Henry Watts sailed from Southampton; Saturday and will land in New York tomorrow, where he will enter the Union Theological Seminary for the full four year course. Congregational church Sunday morning service, "The Cup Covenant." Communion service. Every member of the church is urged to present.

Evening service, "The Biography, qf a Saved Sinner." What is the matter with Alma folks that they do not turn out better to a football game? The boys are working hard; give them your support. Go see Alma and Maple Hill this afternoon. A number from Alma are attending1 the big Congregational meeting1 at Wabaunsee this week, among, them Rev. G. T.

Nichols and wife, S. H. Fairfield, Mrs. Allendorph, Mrs. Umbehr and Miss Schmitz.

Hoods for children in all styles, colors and sizes, at Mrs. A. B. Dwyer's millinery parlors. 51-3 My new line of fall and winter hats is now ready, and I invite you to call.

Miss Josephine Emrich. There is a small bunch of boys, op near-young men, in town that need to be taken care of. They stay up and roam around at all hours of the night and lack the good sense to keep still. Part of their enjoyment seems to be to bawl and yell and howl and sing, to the full capacity of their lungs. Alma has a mighty fine lot of young folks but these boys are headed the wrong way.

2 OME to Manhattan to live, if you want to educate your children. Remember, Manhattan has the finest Agricultural College in the world. Manhattan also has most Wanted I want to list some more good farms and some Alma town property. Have customers for both. 49 W.

G. Weaver. ALF. UMBEHR. Lok over our bargain counters for big values.

9 of the advantages and few of the faults of the larger cities. I have some of the best city and suburban property for sale in the city, also farms of all sizes in the three adjoining counties. Farm loans a specialty. S. A.

BALDWIN, 48 Manhattan, Kan. THE YOU can't buy a $5 gold coin on the bargain counter for $3.98, neither can you buy a Watch worth $5 for $3.98 from anyone. You get more real worth for your money when you buy the HAMILTON Watch, because it is the closest time-keeper and best made Watch ever placed in reach of the average Watch buyer. I sell them; every one first-class; every one guaianteed. Come in and see them.

J. H. XEWELL, Jeweler, Alma. if ten The Old Settlers meeting at Harveyvillef was a success and Judge Keagy covered himself with glory hy the speech he made them. It was an interesting story of early days and well received by the The Thos.

Rush sale on the Neh-ring branch drew a big crowd Friday and amounted to right near $5,000. Chas. Clayton of Eskridge got 11 head of young mules and Henry Loehr five head, prices running from $140 to $250 a span. Louis Kaeckell of Allen, paid $73 each for two Hereford cows with calves by side. A lamentable accident occurred when Ad Lund was knocked down and run over by a wild colt, breaking his collar bone andi cutting a bad gash over his left eye.

We understand that most of the steers were bid in by Rushe and did not sell. All the candidates were there to help eat up the free lunch and the fried chicken. An interesting event in the near future will be the coming of Miss Cora M. Welpton, now at home after eight years in the girls college at Marask, Central Turkey. She will speak at the Congregational church Wednesday evening, Oct.

12th, the occasion of the annual thank-offering meeting of the women of the church, and an attractive program is being prepared. Everyone is invited to hear Miss Welpton. TJMKEPEfil The Directors of This Bank stand for conservatism in business. They are all practical men, men of experience in all business matters. They fully realize their responsibility to the community in general.

They know the value of and practise conservative methods in safeguarding the affairs of the Bank and in protecting the interests of our customers in every transaction. They would be glad to add YOUR name to their list of regular patron3. Mrs. Margaret Pusch of Nehring branch died at her home at five p. m.

Wednesday, after a long illness. She was one of the old settlers of the county and leaves a husband and a large family of grown children. Her funeral will be held to-day fron the Catholic church at 10:30 o'clock. FOR THE VERY BEST BLACKSMITHING In the county, go t- JOHN NOLLER'S SHOP A New Disc Sharpener, A New Trip Hammer, A Quick Tire Setter, A New Engine. These machines enable us to do your work quickly and in the best manner.

JElo-7- Worlt Given Especial Attention Alma National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Earl arrived Wednesday from Enid, where they had been visiting his brother a few months. They have been, living in LosAngeles, the past year, and have returned to this vicinity, and may locate inWamego. They formerly lived in Wabaunsee. Wamego Times. DIRECTORS: C.

J. liLOTZBAI'H 0. TOMSOV J. SO FKED President O. J.

HESS, Vice Prwitient J. E. BKNDKKMON. iWHf 't. HrKKK A.

NOkLIN W. G. Weaver and Ed Rickel started for the Woods sale on Rock Creek Tuesday, and out about the county farm, Weaver broke the rear axle of his auto square off. It was a defective piece. J.

N. Taylor and family, who have been at Bazine, Kansas, the past two years, have moved to Lakeland, Florida, on account of Mrs. Taylor's health. Their scores of old friends at Wabaunsee hope the change will do them both good. H.

D. Hess shipped two cars of cattle Monday night and Ernest Thoes shipped two cars Tuesday night. J. P. Campbell shipped five cars from Halifax Sunday night.

M. C. Campbell began Monday night and has shipped five loads every night since. Harvest Home services will be held at the Evangelical church Sunday, and a fine program will be given. The work of repairing and decorating the interior of the church has been going on thepast month and is nearly completed.

It is now a very handsome room and the congregation can well feel proud of the change. Alma has been a pretty good feeder market this fall. J. B. Fields has sold 987 head of the Campbell cattle the past month.

Stuewe Bros, bought 466 head, F. L. Clel-and 100 head, W. C. Noller 120 head and Cowger of Fostoria, 301 head, totaling about $60,000.00.

Noller's were delivered Monday and' are a fine bunch. Gavitt's System Regulator for la grippe, constipation, rheumatism, kidney, stomach and liver troubles, there is nothing like it. 9999999999999999999999999C93999999999999999a999999': The City Bakery Feiden Family Reunion. Sunday was a happy day for Peter Feiden and wife west of town. For the first time in about 15 years the family were all at home.

It was Mrs. Feiden" 60th birthday. Peter Feiden and wife were married 42 years ago and have lived at Alma for the past 35 years, raising a splendid family of children and it was a great pleasure to have them all at home again. Thirty, of the family were in the group picture that was taken, including 11 children and 10 grandchildren. Among those from elsewhere were Martin Feiden and family, Dr.

J. S. Morrow and family and Miss Emma Feiden, all of St. Joe; Jos. Wiedemann and family of Caldwell; Mrs.

H. C. Weld and daughter of Macomb, Oklahoma. About 60 in all were present to Commercial IHatfonal IBank Composed of over Sixty Wabaunsee County Stockholders. NOW have a first-class Oven and will be able to furnish you wTith everything in the If you want a $2.00 box for $1.00, see S.

H. Fairfield, agent. 52-8 $25.00 REWARD. I do hereby offer a reward of $25.00 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person tor persons in Wabaunsee county for violation of the prohibitory laws of the state of Kansas, after February 1st, 1910.. 15 H.

C. Ericsson, Sheriff. For Sale, a Good Stock Ranch. On account of old age and failing health I offer my farm of 560 acres for sale. A good nine room house with cellar and arch cellar; two good barns, with plenty of sheds; two good corn cribs with engine house attached; gasoline engine and grinder wagon scales windmills; plenty of water; fruit of all kinds.

115 acres under culuivation, balance mowing and pasture. 4J miles to Yolland. 5J miles to Alta Vista. Rural route and telephone. For price and terms, cal on J.

W. Naylor, 5J mile northeast of Alta Vista. 23 Bakery line. I have quit serving Short Orders, but am still running a first-class Lunch Stand. We close Sundays at 2 o'clock.

enjoy the big dinner and supper, Here is hoping they enjoy many more such occasions. Are always ready to do Banking, and it will please us to have you as one of our regular customers. We pay A on Time Deposits and loan money at reasonable rates. You can always Depend on the Commercial IHational IBank Come Out and Hear Him. Senator Geo.

Hodge, Democratic candidate for governor, will speak at the court house in Alma Saturday evening, Oct. 1st. He makes a fine speech and you are invited. Senator Hodges will speak at Eskridge Wednesday afternoon, Oct 12th. Stuewe Bros, shipped two cars of fine cattle to St.

Joe Thursday night, one car of which was entered in the big stock show held there this week. Prof. R. J. Kin-zer of the college and Col.

L. R. Brady were down from Manhattan to help pick out the car of prize winners, and they were as pretty a bunch as ever left Alma. Chas Fritze, Prop Col. L.

R. Brady, auctioneer. W. G. Weaver, Alma, for dates.

51 WaxxED A thousand bushels of oats. Inquire at the Bank of Alma. 51.