Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 1

4 PA I if in x- Li IB ME ASSOCIATED OITIOIAL CITY PAPES. PJIESS o- YOLU3IE GKEAT BEXD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1910. SO. 1G0. THMT! 1 Ni C.

H. Peters was at Ellinwood ou Reason Ere You Boast GOV. HASKELL TODAY'S GAME What's Happening At The Ball Park Today AIR FLIGHT IN KANSAS Lyons 0 03 Great Bend 1 Batteries Hassler and Brammel; Salm and Barry. A Imaks, the ayiat ok at topeka, IS MAKING A GREAT CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT. GOING TO KANSAS CITY I Plucky Operator Keeps Up Trial In Spite of Wind and Accidents.

Topeka, June 15. J. C. Mars started in an areoplane at 5:10 a. m.

in a cross country flight to Kansas City. At 5:17 he was out of sight. Topeka, June 15. After flying ten 'miles due east, Mars landed at the Quinlan farm at 5:30 o'clock. He said the engine was working fine but he desired to take a fresh start.

He will resume the flight at six. At 5JrantvilIe, six miles from Topeka, he graced with a Rock Island train. fir Ball Park, Great Bend, June 15. Batteries for today, Lyons, Hassler and Brammell, Great Bend, Salm and Barry. Umpires, Grohs and Sizemore.

First Inning Turgeon struck out Clements out on foul Bumb. Rig-gert out on fly to Bockewitz. Last Half rWeber struck out. Hor- ath struck out Bockewitz" hit to Hass ler and was thrown put at first. Second Inning Weisner hit to Lyons and thrown out at first Bank-head hit to Lyons, out at first.

Kn eaves out, fly to Horath. Last Half Falkenberg fanned and thrown out at first. Bumb hit to pitcher, outat first Lyons hit one along first base line, which after a dispute was caled a foul. Went out Third, Inning Woolen fanned out Brammel hit to right field. Hassler was thrown out at first Turgeon out.

Last Half Nicholson out Barry out on fly to center field. Salm out. Fourth Inning Turgeon out. Clement hit to Horath, thrown out at first. Riggert caught out on fly to Bockewitz.

Weisner hit safe to center field. Bankhead hit safe betwen short stop Mrs. C. D. Spaugh and son Brittbn and daughter left last evening for Winston, Salem, North Carolina, for an extended visit with relatives.

Brit-ion says he is going' after persimmons. The adjusters were here last Saturday to adjust the damages done by Lire on Mr. McGreevy's house on the farm. It was not satisfactory. He expected them to give him something near what was right as he had a great deal of insurance in that company.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Potts of South Liberty were in town today.

The young folks will have, a party ant1 dance at their home this evening in honor of Dwight Elson of Edwards eounty, who is here on a visit. Dwight is a former resident of that locality and they are going to have a big time. He is here to visit every one in that vicinity as it is in the nal ure of a farewell trip "as he will be married at Kinsley next wek or else we have been misinformed and as have no doubt on the information we hope the neighbors will show him a god time and we have no doubt Phil will see to it that- Dwight will' remember his last visit to South Liberty. Phillips, reputed to be the best umpire in the league is umpiring the series here this week. If Phillips is any better than Graves who was here the first of the season he is a hummer.

Umpires have their bad days sometimes but the good umpire is the one who never remembers what happened the day before. Which reminds one of the time that Joe Cantillion "handed" one to one of the major league umps. The latter had called some badvones on the Washington team the day before before but he had forgoten it when he walked over to the bench and said in a gay way, "Joe, who's pitching today?" "Guess, damn you' was Joe's surly response. "You did a good enough job of it yesterday." i. Newman, June 15.

Mars ('landed here, fourteen miles from To peka, In a corn field at 6:40 tnis morning. The engine was working badly. The plane was "repaired at Grantville and was again broken but will be repaired and flight continued. Petrry, June 15. Mars passed here, sixteen miles from Topeka, at flying at a height of about five hundr feet.

Midland, Jun 15 Mars landed here at 8:30 having traveled fifteen miles from Newman in twenty-four minutes. The choppy wind forced him to fly low. and he nearly fell into the Kansas river while rounding bluffs at Ennis. He landed safely in a meadow and will resume the flight soon. He says he will cross the river one mile east of Lawrence.

TRIAL SET. 7 Town Lot Cases to Re Heard on September 26. McAlester, June 15. Federal Judge Campbell today set the trial of the Muskogee town lot cases in which Governor Haskell is one of the defendants for September 26th. Fed eral Judbe Marshall of tan will pre side at the trial.

SENATE PASSES RILL. Statehood Rill to Come Un This Afternoon. Washington, June 15. The senate leaders today said the passage of the statehood bill the senate at a present CACof An Trrr ecitrti1 rri 1 1 mri Via 1 1 taken up, however, until the action is jvijxad upon the conference report on 'e postal savings bank bill. TURNED DOM MAYOR OF GUTHRIE SAYS HE HAS 0 APOLOGY TO GIVE THE GOYERXOR.

THE POLICE IS STILL OH DUTY Judge Hnston Will Make a Ealing- on Demurrer to Injunction This Afternoon. Guthrie, June 1. State Treas urer Menefee and Auditor Trapp stated today their offices were officially closed and would remain so until the settlements gy the courts capital re moval Injunction. In reply to Haskell's demand for an apology from Mayor Farquharson, the -act of the policeman with luggage of Labor Comissioner Daugherty, the mayor declares the city has no apol ogy to make to the governor. If wrong has ben done it was to Daugh erty.

Police are still on duty around the state house. Judge Huston's rule on the demurrer to injunction application was late this afternoon. Oklahoma City, June 15. Little is new in the capital fight here. Haskell and most other state officers' are here, except Attorney General West, who is in the Waters-Pierce case at Enid.

Secretry of State Cross has office in a hotel lobby, a desk with a sign over it. Attention Ladies. Ladies free at prate Thursday and Monday, Lyons and McPherson base ball games. THE WEATHER. Chicago, June 15.

Kansas generally fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight in north and west. Brotherhood. The Methodist Brotherhood will have a special meeting Friday evening. A program will be given.

Several new members will be added. Refreshments will be served. All men invited to attend. Democratic Township Caucus. The Democrats of Buffalo township are hereby informed that there will be a caucus held Wednesday evening, June 15, in Heizer, which all Democrats are requested to attend.

Henry Miller, Committeeman. 3t. Mr. Francis Keast of the Third ward went out to Spearville today to look at the farm he recently purchased. Tom and Bill Lowrey, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lowrey of Walnut, accompanied him. The boys would like to go out there and farm and they are good husky young fellows, there is not much doubt that they will get the chance. Tom and Bill are a pretty good team and they will make good anywhere. Jas.

A. Townsley, formerly connected with The Tribune office as foreman, for several years, and one of the best known and liked young men of the city, has returned and is In charge of the linotype machine at this office. Jim looks about the same as when he was here before except that he has grown somewhat heavier. He is married and his wife and three children are still in Kansas City where he has been in charge of the night battery of machines of the Kansas City Post. His old friends are glad to welcome him back Great Bend.

For a short time only we will sell a few Diamonds for less than they' cost the Jeweler: One almost 1 1-2 carat, $225.00 One 1 carat, 165.00 One 3-4 carat, 120.00 One 1-2 carat, 65.00 These are all Extra Fine White and Perfect. When you're roasting some poor player who failed to hit in a pinch, Did, you ever stop to figure that the; game is not a cinch? Did you ever stop to reason that he's giving you his best, And that food for wife and. baby may depend upon the test? Did you ever e'en remember that just any fool can roast? That to pick the flaws and errors is the fool's poor way to boast? And you'll always find the lobster who knows the least about the game Boasting louder, knocking hardor, try most to land the blame. If you'll pick me out a roaster I will pick you out a guy Who is long on all that's hurtful, and on all that helps is shy; Who is narrow, who is yellow, and who roasts to try to show That he's wise to things he isn't knows a lot he doesn't know. Just a touch of the forgiving in the spirit of a man Never yet has hurt his chances, nor another's never can; But a roast is never helpful, take it any way, you please; There are remedies for weakness but the knock is not of tlus Help the player win his laurels him now and then a lift Just because he makes an error, that's no reason to get miffed; Cultivate the mercy spirit just suppose the man were you.

And you heard the bleach hissing at the best that you could do. So go slow ere roasting some o.ia who has failed you in a lunch, You know the game of Iwpebali, Vhen you know it's not -a cinch. Therefore stop and aro.i sanely that he's giving you his best And that food for wife and baby may depend upon the rest. Contributed. HELD SPECIAL MEETING.

Council Decided to Extend Ditch Work on North Side. At a special meeting of the council held last night it was decided to sus pend operations on the south side ditch for drainage after it had been built to Stone street and to then com plete the ditch on the north side of town as far as Stone street. Geo. N. Moses was elected president of the council for the next year.

An executive session of the council was also held. LAMP EXPLODED. A rear Fire at the Home of Mrs. ETans, Stone Street. About nine' o'clock Tuesday night the fire alarm was sounded and the fire company made a run to the home of Mrs.

Evans, 1307 Stone street, where a lamp had exploded and the blazing oil set fire to the rug. A fire alarm was turned In but Mrs Evans saved the firemen considerable trouble by having the forethought to shut off all draughts and smother the flames so little damage was done. FIRE AT XIAGRIA 1 Twelve Persons Reported to Hare Lost Lives. Niagria Falls, N. June 15.

As a result of a fire in a boarding house at Niagria Falls, Ontario, early today, twelve persons, all foreigners believ ed to have perished. Common School Commencement The county graduating exercises of the common school graduates of Barton county will be held in the Presbyterian church. Great Bend, Kansas, on Friday evening, June 17th. Joseph H. Hill, president of the Kansas State Normal scholl, will deliver the address to the class and other interesting numbers will be given.

Admission will be free and the public Is cordially invited to attend Binding Twine. We have just received Sisal and Standard binding twine, made by the Plymouth Cordage the twine that we have sold in this country for six years and gives entire satisfaction. It is regular and uniform the way through, and has the greatest number of feet per pound. Take your choice of. either kind.

It Is the same price. The E. R. Moses Mercantile Co. Township Caucus.

A Republican township "caucus will be held in the No. -16 school house In South Bend township, Saturday evening, June 19th, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nominating candidates for; township offices. H. L. Ward, Committeeman.

Henry Chappel went to Jetmore this morning. Gene Ewalt came up from Ellin- wood "this morning. H. C. Bishop went to Pawnee Rock this, morning on business.

Fred Brown went to Larned this morning on land business. Tonight is the, night for the Chinese social at the M. E. church; 15 cents. L.

Chapman and son Lawrence returned from an eastern trip yesterr day. Mr. Brehman and daughter return ed from Hutchinson last evenig after a short visit there. The Merry Workers will meet with Mrs. McGreevey, 2515 Forest avenue, Thursday afternoon.

J. H. Lobdell returned last evening from Wichita and Oklahoma City after a short visit there. We have the blue print of the new depot. But just at this time.

we are not likely to get the depot soon. Holt of Baine.a real estate dealer, was here Tuesday visiting Chas. Travis of the Fourth ward. Mr. Calvin Reeder and son Charley and wife and their son Charley are here today from Pawnee Rock visiting and shopping.

Oscar Riegel and George Lad wig returned from Texas where they have been looking over the. country with a view of investing. Dr. Spiers- of Ellinwood went home from the hospital this morning after several days spent their for treatment on account of blood poison. He is right now.

Mrs. Elmer Brodie of Wichita, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosse, of Ellinwood, is here today visiting Mrs.

M. A. Brodie and daughter Glenn. A cordial invitation is extended to who are interested in mission rork to attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Gwinn Friday afternoon at 2:30,.

Miss Geneveive Lill who has been attending a case of eickness for Dr. Stinson at Ellinwood came up from there last evening and went home to Hutchinson this morning. The Chinese social at" the Methodist church tonight. Come, everybody. Mr.

T. A. Hull of Winfield arrived here last evening for a visit with his son, O. C. Hull.

They went west this morning to look at some land and it is likely that he will buy. Theo. Hartman was in from South Bend this morniner nrettv earlv with a load of grain. We notice that farm ers are getting to town early lately, There will be a very busy time here pretty soon. W.

F. Allen of the Trade Publishing company, of Atchinson here to day on business with our county offi cials. Atchison is a gdod old town and has the best looking set of young men in the state and the best -home paper, Great Bend always excepted. Clyde Johnson, a little son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, was bitten by a big dog, owned by Henry Sel lers of the Second ward last Satur day.

The wound is pretty sore and while nothing serious is likely to oc cur it is bad enough to make every one anxious about it. especially his parents. We understand that this dog has bitten several other persons and is considered mean by the people of the neighborhood and the owners have been repeatedly told about his disposition. Mr. Johnson has been away from home for several days on business and arrived home last night He was Informed of as soon as he arrived and this morning went over to see about the dog.

It is likely that he went prepared as not withstanding: the fact that objections were made the dog was killed. There are several dogs of this variety in town and the best thing to do is to kill the bunch of means ones. have no doubt that the owner will think he has been badly used on ac count of not being asked for Dermis sion to kill the dog. But this will not cut much A man who finds that some big dtfg.has bitten his children Is not liable to wait long to make good' Indian out of the dog. (0 0 and third.

Weisner on second and Bankhead on first Kneaves fanned. Side. retired. Last Half Weber, after hitting about six fouls was called out on a ball a foot over -his head. Horath fanned out.

"Bockewitz hit to pitcher and thrown but. Kicks on Sizemore's rotten umpiring. Fifth Inning Side retires without scoring. Last Half Lyons hit by pitched ball and gets base. Lyons stole second.

Side retired without a score. Sixth Inning Lyons scored. We were unable to get further details. Side retired. Last Half Grohs struck out.

Weber out at first. Horath fly out. Seventh Inning Lyons no score. Last Half Bockewitz struck out. Next man hit to pitcher and thrown out at first.

Bumb fouled out. Side retired. No score. Great Bend scored in eighth and on going to press the score stands one and one. formal Notes.

Miss Katie Keenan visited our normal today. New students again today are Misses Johnson, enrolled this morning. Our annual meeting in which we elect our officers for the ensuing year will meet tomorrow, Thursday. All teachers make it a point to think of this before meeting in order that we might choose those whom we know-will, advance the work and be gool leaders. 3Ir.

and 3Irs. Pyle Surprised. A number of the lady friends of Mrs. Will Pyle surprised hr at her home oMnday evenmg and proceeded to take charge of the house and have a good social time which rMs. Pyle enjoyed just as well as self invited guests.

The reason for this affair was the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Pyle will move to the farm over in Lincoln township in a short time and they took the opportunity to make the call all together. Those who were present were Mrs. Martin Weaurauch who was.

the leader in the conspiracy, Lulu Moore, Delia Hammond, Glenn Brodie, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock, Anna Miller, Nellie Zimmeht, Bertha Blanken-ship, Stella Chandler and Daisy Allison. Refreshments were served and a general line of conversation indulged in. Before leaving for home the guests presented Mrs. Pyle with a nice present as a token of their friendship and respect which was a great surprise to her, as their coming was.

The crowd wished Mr. and Mrs. Lyle the greatest of health, wealth and prosperity in their new home. ((There is a mix-up here. Brammell is not playing but we are unable to get the report straight from thef grounds as to who is in his place.) W.

D. Everett of Hutchinson was here today on business. He is an organizer for the American Yeoman, a beneficiary organiatibn. WEDNESDAY FRUIT Cali. Apricots "Cherries Plums Peaches Strawberries Gooseberries Pine Apples Bananas Oranges TO EAT 'Phone 122 4 Are Home From Cuba.

Mrs. Geo. Humnhrev and daughter. returned last night from Cuba and at their home In Lincoln town- ship. They have been visiting in Cuba Iwith her brother, Dick, who is a civil .3 wV 1 1 1 A 1 r.

4 V.Y i Fight Stopped. San Francisco, June 15 Governor Gillett this afternoon instructed the Attbrney General to stop the Johnson-Jeffries fight on the night of July four. flCuba for a great many years. Gratz, a son of IRchard, returned with her Hand will remain for some time for a visit. The climate there is not the best for Dick's boy and he thinks it would be better for1 the boy here.

Rig Show Coming. We inquired a day or two ago about I the prospect for a big circus and It Ibrought results. The Ringling Bros advance man was here yesterday and said if September would suit us that we could have that date. It was finally agreed upon and we will have the show even if they do have to make a big jump to get here. The Ring- illngs always did like Great Bend and the people here like Rlnglings.

jWith Fresh Crushed FRUITS AND COLD DRINKS -AT he We deliver Ice Cream a Boo rp ion SPECIALS FOR VEGETABLES Beets Egg Plant Fresh Tomatoes Beans Fresh Peas Cauliflower Carrots Lettuce. Radishes Turnips New Potatoes Asparagus Squash Cali. Watermelons Cucumbers Spring Cali. -Fancy Cabbage Onions Cantaloupes SPAUG W. D.

Gould Co. JEWELERS "FOR GOOD THINGS.