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fXLimvqoD . . From The Leader. Mrs. Henry Schmidt and baby returned from a number of weeks' jtay.in Colorado, Saturday. John' Heinz and little grand dafoehter returned Tuesday even ing from a visit with relatives at Kinsley. Miss Clara Darnel returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Newton and Lamed. i Mr. and Mrs. Nic Sprinker and ..daughter and Miss Frances Rader isited in Hutchinson ihursaay. ' Miss Lois Bockemohle returned to Kansas City Saturday after spending the summer here with her sister, Mildred, and otner reia- tives. D. C. Johnson returned Sunday HOISINGTON From The Dispatch. I. Boger and grandson, Will went to Dodge City Saturday morning. Mrs D. 0. Gray left rnday morning for Adrian, Michigan, to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. G. L Koch and children left Tuesday morning for Kansas City where the children will at-) tend school again this winter. Allen Curry of South Home stead township left this morning for Greenfield, Indiana, to visit relatives and iriends. ( Miss Blanche Wildgen returned Sunday from Excelsior Springs. Miss Wildgen has been quite sick but is some better now. Enos Shafer and wife left yes- mnmino frnm a fwn weeks vaca- terday in their auto for unnnell. tion in Colorado. Mrs. Johnson lowa, aner spending pan 01 me nd 'mother will return home summer here looking after prop- about the middle of this month., erty interests. Chas. Blockley reports the sale Mrs. Chas. Lamb returned to of 160 acres of land in Rice coun- her home at Albuquerque, New ey, belonging to the Alden State Mexico, the last of the week, af Bank, to J. N. Schartz, for a con- ter a visit with her sister, Mrs. sideration of $9,750. I Wm. Moody. Rob't. Seward, who has conduct-' W, H. Carr took about two ed the EHinwood Meat Market for quart of Concord grape seeds a number of vears. sold out his down on Blood creek yesterday interest in the shop this week to and scattered the malong the creek Mr. J. W. Spring of Williamsburg from the Tromer place to the CLAFLIN From The Clarion. PAWNEE ROCK From The Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dolechek and little daughter, Katherine, returned to their home in Wichi ta; Sunday. Mr. Moos, who has been ill for several weeks, is recovering ra pidly. He is able to sit up now and will soon be as well as usual. Geo. Kralik and wife, of Salina, who have been visiting with Mr. Krahk's father for the past six weeks, returned home, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Herthel and baby, Franklin, returned Monday from a several weeks' visit at Colorado Mrs. Albert Lile and daughter, Glenda, arrived home Fridav, night from a several weeks' stay in Colorado. Mrs. E. M. Converse expects to leave on Thursday of next week for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed G. Smith, at San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Ed Williams arrived home on Tuesday from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she has been spending several months for her health. Mrs. Lizzie Bloom, who had -"; Kansas. Great Bend road. He says they John Robl. of north of town, will probably grow there and fur- is having his house remodeled nish lh.e youngsters some good and made modern in every re- 6raPes in vears 10 corae .sped. No doubt when it is com-! John Lewis left yesterday morn nleted it will be one of the Dret- in8 with his sisters, Katie and El tiest farm residences in this sec- leanor, for Tuscon, Arizona, tion of the country. ' ' where the girls will stay for the Mrs. Copley Chalfant, who is in benefit of their health. Miss El the hospital at Great Bend, is re- leanor is able to be up and around ported as doing very nicely. Her!since her recent severe sick spell ailment did not develop into ty-'Dut is not ba( to her normal phoid fever as was feared, but strength yet. he is still suffering with eczema ' Misfortune seems to follow the in a severe form. iBott families of near Galatia this John Feist, who has been em-year. Tuesday, . Earl, the eight ployed at the Nic Sprinker gro- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam eery for several years, resigned Bott, was kicked in the stomach his 'position this week and went ( by a mule and quite seriously in to Hutchinson, where he has en- jured. It is not thought that the rolled as a student in the Salt City , injuries will prove fatal but the Springs and other places of in- been visiting at the home of her terest. I brother-in-law. P. Bloom, east of Mrs. J. A. Barth and daughter, town, returned to her home in Dorothy, of Oklahoma, are visit- Bristol, Colorado, Friday. mg the Herthels this week. Thev Mrs J. V Sfeer and rh;Mrn have just spent two or three weeks' 0f Raton, N. Mex have been here in ujioraao. ;Mrs. uartn is a visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud uaugnier oi rranK nerinei, Jr. Huffman Mrs Sleer viit A group Of Odin people, among Wichita ami Kancnv f.ifv lovinrt Mrs. Ed Jacobs, Alois Debes and the children here. She returned John Herman, went to Wichita Tuesday. Tuesday to attend Father Heim-I t an's silver jubilee. He was at one 1 V tWT yTg P'ople time pastor at Odin. ,nt ?ul to the James Tarpy home Roy Evans and wife and daugh-11,""-''6111 ? T1 ter, Rachel, left, Saturday for flMsa?f t,me 7? Wd a few days' visit with relates at SSL f the,F hStCSS' M,SS Ottawa. From there they, will , ... go to Kansas City to spend a few! H H ? 00(lbury was feeling days and probably from there to very Sod over the yield the wheat Ohio for several weeks' visit with made on hls farm west of town relatives I Despite the fact that about forty Don Campbell, of Cushinc acres f ,he croP was volunteer Oklahoma, arrived Frinday even- " n!aae an avcrase ',elu of 20 bu" ing. for a few davs visit with shels. Mr. Woodbury thought 17 friends. He nnH Hnrrv T ;iu who used to live here, are nI:Thrce hnshels per acre of dollar prietors of one of the big dry xvheat woaId sound 80od to any 0nnrl stnrpe in Piichinrr :.. One.' a bright, capable young man and his many friends here will be Pawnee Rock is proud to send out such fine young men as Frank Business College. At the session of the Methodist West German Conference held at extent of same cannot be told yet Several cars on the local were ditched at Hargrave Monday ev Wichita, Rev. P. W. Matthaei was ening on account of a broken car appointed pastor of the church J wheel. Three strangers who were . here for another year. This will on the train were injured, one be his sixth year as pastor of this quite severely. His name is Otis charge. The members of his con- McCIeary and his home is at gregation besides his other many Evansville, Indiana. He is being friends, are peased to hear that cared for at the Hoisington hospi Rev. Matthaei may remain here, j tal and is suffering from a frac- Miss -Jessie Woods of Dodge tured skull. City, who has been visiting with I The new road laid out by the Miss Violet Andreae, went to county commissioners northeast Hutchinson this morning, accom-jof town along the Missouri Paci panied.by Miss Andreae. Miss ( fic right of way was graded across Woods will return to Dodge City the Hyatt farm by Township Trus afler spending the day in Hutch- tee A. J. Held last week. Final ac inson. Miss Woods has been em-, tion will be taken by the commis ployed for the past several months sioners at their next meeting as reporter on the Dodge City! when the road will be paid for Daily Globe, but has resigned her ; and then it will soon be made position to accept a place as dook-i ready tor puonc travel. keeper at an elevator at Ensign. Don't forget the Superior drill. We have a stock of them. They have stood the test for years. Practically the only drill that has a frame for the gearing. You will find them at the Old Home at WILCOX'S. here Saturday morning for a few days visit with their cousin, Dr. Embry, and family. They spent some time in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and other places. They were not much im pressed with San Francisco, but thought Pasadena the most beauti ful city they had ever seen. It is year - -I 1 J4 ' '4 4 32' Zm 'a ' ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVketaNerWafbriBris slmilatinSteFbodarsfRpftfi tiitlieSmxitsaijowal Promofes Dittonllcefi- ncss and KntContains Opiuniorphiae nxrSacal JttSom Atstiai CfanMSUfr iimr. inotfrfJ Remedv forCoitsBft tlon.SourStDmaDtarrtta Worms JCdromsioMJevm rsjmdWSSOIifa'- XcS'amle SijMturt of laz Centaur Compasx; NEW 1UK1V. r n r hi lor Infants and Children, ill' '.(' Tho Kind You llavo Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of a .!'. All Exact Copy of Wrapper. In L Use For Over v Thirty Years hm Ufil tmi eiKTAuR eeMHT. ntm o errt, pleased to learn that he and Harry Spreier, who left this morning to have had a very successful year's ake UP ne superintendency of ill- T rt i -i Dusiness. ine ronca L,uy scnoois. frank Mr. and Mrs. E. Wahl, of ,an(1 sisler 'ss Christine, gradu- Manhattan, who have snent the aled from K. U. last year. A va past year in California, stopped cancy in the position Frank now noius causea tne ronca Litv board to write K. U. for a man, and Frank was sent as K. U's. choice of eligibles. His work was of a satisfactory nature and he was therefore retained in the same position. Miss Amy Spreier will probably attend K. U. this HIS JUDGMENT WAS POOR. 1 Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bit ters Sold at all drug stores. Price. $1.00. 4 N called the home of millionaires and is famous for its beautiful building and well kept streets and alleys. iNo garbage is allowed to be thrown out anywhere, but must be dry and carefully wrapped and put in cans from which it is taken by the city and burned. ' WEST COMANCHE. Special Correspondence. All is quiet and peaceful in the hills of West Comanche. Mrs. O. A. Brown and child ren have moved to Great Bend for the winter. Milo Flanders and family spent Saturday night and Sunday on the Cheyenne. Henry Mische is confined to his bed, suffering from typhoid. He is pretty low at this writing. A crowd gathered at Mr. Spa cial's last Friday night and de voured a few gallons of K. C. spi rits. Gordon Flanders and family and Frank Batchman and family spent Sunday with Dave Campbell and family. The Comanche band played at the Labor Day picnic in Ellin- wood Mondav. Whoever thought wheat would go to a dollar with a Democrat president? Fkmilers and Batchmin are fill ing their silos this week. MAY BUILD NEW CHURCH. The Herald office enjoyed a pleasant visit from its valued sub scriber, John Evers, Saturday. Mr. fcvers, who lives north of town, is one of the tillers of the soil who left the rut of one crop farm ing and is not dependent on the wheat crop alone. He pays close attention to a limited number of good dairy cows, a few hogs and any amount of good chickens. Following this method of farm ing, Mr. Evers informed us the family, which he proudly savs is one of the largest in the country, passed through the adverse crop seasons in comparatively easier circumstances than at times prior to the adoption of this method of farming. WILL ESTABLISH RECORD A Remington-Made Typewriter ForEvery Taste For Every Need For Every Purpose There never has been such a typewriter line. Far completeness and comprehensiveness, it is hard to see how this line can ever have a rival. WHATEVER the need of the typewriter user, whatever the purpose for which he intends to use the machine, whatever his preference for one farm of construction over another, there is bound to ci some typewriter in the great Remington line that will suit his purpose Aif rserypurpce bettcrthananyother machine. It matters not what purpese whether straight writing cr any variety of special work, including writing, tddlrg and subtracting there is always a Remington . rr.ii machine that exactly fits the need. Variety end Ic::, but only one standard of quality THE BEST. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 127 Vzzlh tloric! SL Wields, liz- Elisha Linder, Will Smith and E. M. Baber were a committee of Hoisington citizens who went to Sterling last Tuesday to secure the blue prints for a new church United Brethren church are con templating erecting in that city in a short time. The U. B. church of that place has been making a rapid growth, and the old place of worship is no longer large enough to accomodate the congregation and they are figuring on erecting a fine new $10,000 building. John Murphy is back on the farm west of town again after be ing at work buying wheat for the farmers elevator at Burdette since harvest. John says that an enor mous amount of wheat has been marketed at Burdette this year, and that the price has been aver aging about two cents per bushel higher than the Great Bend mar ket Claude Dawson came up from Tulsa. Okla, last week for a visit of a few days here with his father, Wirt Dawson, of the south side, and other relatives and his many friends. Claude has been running a towel supply laundry in Tulsa SPANIER-SPACIAL A very pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at 9:30 church north of town when Miss Katherine Spanier was wedded to Mr. Edward Spacial, Rev. Father Bast officiating. Miss Spanier is the daughter of mer bpanier of north of town ana is a very handsome and charming young lady. Mr. Spa cial is the son of W. Spacial of south of town and is one of the rising young farmers of the south ne is a line young man and Generally agents for insurance companies of all kinds have a pretty good idea of the value of whatever their company insures, but this is not always the case. The Pawnee Rock Herald of last week tells of a case of this kind. Some weeks ago Mr. Tammen, of near that city, had a stack of wheat struck by lightning and 1 urned. The wheat was insured and when the adjuster came to straighten up the loss Mr. Tarn men offered to take 230 bushels of wheat for the stack, the mar ket price of wheat then beina about 70 cents per bushel. The agent sized up the stacks on either side of the one that was burned and thought the estimate too high, and an agreement was finally made that Mr. Tammen was to wait for his pay until he hadj threshed and would then receive the market price for as many bu shels as was in either one of the stacks near the one burned. When the other stacks were threshed it was found that they had turn out 270 bushels each and as the price of wheat had advanced 30 cents per bushel in the meantime, Mr. Tammen has no complaint to make for having to wait a few weeks for a settlement. It was getting mighty good interest on his money. side. and is very industrious. Both of the contracting parties were born and raised in this community and nave a host of friends who wish them much happiness Miss Spanier looked verv lovelv in a dress of white crepe de chine and carried a larce bonnet nf flowers, wearing a long full length eu wnicn was iastened to her hair by a wreath of flowers. Miss bpanier was attended by her sis ter, Miss Margaret, who wore a dress of pink silk and she carried large boquet of flowers. Mr apacial, brother of the groom, act ed as best man. After the wed ding ceremony, the relatives and friends of the young couple re paired to the home of the bride. where an elegant redding feist was prepared for them. The day was spem in merry-making and general good tune. The young couple were the re. cipients of a number of handsome and useful presents. They will be at home to their many friends on the old home place of W. Spacial, south tf town. The Leader, with their hosts of friends, extend them hearty con fcraiuiauons. tinnwood Leader. For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas Eclec Hutchinson, Sept. 10. With Louis Disbrow, Eddie Hearne, Johnny Raimey, Fred Horey, Joe Cleary and Heine Ulbricht tl- ' ready signed, the two days auto- ! mobile speed program which will close the Kansas Stale Fair here Friday and Saturday, September 18 and 19, promise to be one of the greatest attractions 'of the big show. Disbrow will pilot his fa mous Simplex Zip, and 290-H.-P. Jav-Eve-See cars arid the little. Frenchman will have to set mighty fast pace to retain. the honors he now holds. The State Fair races will estab lish a set of dirt track records for P the state for years to come, this being the first big gasoline speed meet ever held in Kansas. Horey, s the Canadian champion, wjll pilot,. 9 a Bullet rrench speed . creation, the same car that killed Jay Mc- Ney at Savanah in 1911. Cleary will drive a Belgian Tornado, Ul bricht a Case special and Hearne . , a big high powered Case creation. .lib, i a S i FOR SALE. GOOD SUGGESTION TO GREAT BEND PEOPLE.- It is surprising the amount of old, foul matter the 'simple mix ture of buckthorn bark, glycer ine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system. This re medy became famous by curing appendicitis and acts on. BOTH the upper and lower bowel so thor oughly that ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach and constipation al most IMMEDIATELY. We are I offer for sale 320 acres of land known as the Jacob Manderscheid farm, four miles south of Ray, Kansas; 260 acres in cultivation,! mighty glad we are Great Bend 60 acres in pasture, fenced and agents for Adler-rf-ka. Rarrirk- cross-fenced, has good four room house, barn for twelve head of horses, granary, windmill and other improvements, for $20,000. Call on or address John D. Beaver St. John, Kansas. 27-29. low Drug Co. Now is a good time to get lhat Charter Oak or Studebaker Wa gontwo of the oldest reliable' firms. At WILCOX'S. , . y Effective from Aug. 1, 1914 to Aug. I, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. . . Touring Car - 0490 Runabout - - S440 Town Car - - 0690 F. O. B. Detroit, all cars fully equipped (In the United States of America, only) Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum effklner In our factory production, and the minimum cost la our pur chasing and aalea department if we can reach an outnnt of 300 00 eara between the abore date. PUt And should we reach thli production, we agree to pay ai tba buyer'a share from 940 to (60 per ear (on or about An rnn 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who purchases a new FORD car between August 1, 1814, and August 1, 1915. G. A. DUNCAN, Agent Great Deed, Kczsas NcwCcrssl Kern's Circle V for some time and reports that tic Oil Lie household remedy, r I '.fir.ess h?s lecn rocd m his 1 wo sues, ZyC. and 50c. ct all dre