The Lane Journal from Lane, Kansas • 1

'C7TY 5U VOLUME I LANE, FRANkLIN COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAT 15, 1914- NUMBER 28 C7T) TVTI Newspaper 0fBc6 Rules. ooo oooooocKocyoooooooooooo OUR STOBE STEP 1ITH PB0(ElS -every once in a wnue someone A. CAR OF brings us some printing with the request that it.be kejit absolutely secret. Only the other day this lUENOZf OFFER THE FAMOUS occured and it reminded us that perhaps a little information con JH THE cermng the rules of all reputable newspaper offices and printing ABSOLUTELY MOISTURE- AMD-DUST PROOF PACKAGB plants would not be but of place. In the first place, one.

of the very first things an apprentice is taught Is absolute secrecy concerning any "We have just received a car load of fd at the following 48 lbs Flour l.OO 20 Sugar. 2 cano good corn 1 Corn $L60 1.30 White 1.60 Gras 1.50 Oil 1.80 lObaro Silk thing done in the office. That is, he must not give out informtion as to what kind of printing is being done, neither must he give out any notice cf what is to appear in the paper. Another rule In all papers is that the copy hook is sacred. Tnat is outsiders must not read its contents, neither should they read the copy on the case before the compositor.

This last is considered by the average printer as equally impolite as the reading of private correspondence. All proof sheets, 1.60 Chop The One Price Cash Store and in fact the paper itself, is con LANE, KANSAS Mrs. N. C. Hussey and children went over in the Green Valley district last Friday for a visit with her mother Mrs.

Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Jacobus, and children of Ottawa were out for an auto ride last Sunday and after driving through Paola and Osawatomie stopped off here for a visit with and Mrs. J. W. Lane Union H. S.

Plan is Marking Time Now. The plan for a new union high school at Lane is markings time Three schools, Baker and Christian Ridge, have voted in favor of the plan. Two schools in Miami countv, not far from Lane. Highland and Clarke Valley; have voted overwhelmingly against the Postoffice at Greeley Robbed. The post office at Greeley was found to have been robbed Monday night when Postmaster Ramsey came down Tuesday morning to open' up.

A rope was stretched to keep the people out and the blood hounds from Osawatomie were brought down and put on the trail, which lead to the timber near Kjeipe's and there was lost. The sidered private office property until it is delivered to the public. The employe of a print shop, if he has been properly" instructed, knows that a violation of these rules is equivalent to tendering his resignation only he is not so courteously dealt with. Hoxie Sentinel. jMy friend you are begining to think a little too much'bf you own importance.

You have about arrived at the conclusion" that the old town wouldn't ruu very long unless you are present. A good way to get that idea out of for you to take a couple of hours off some quiet evening and wander out to the cemetery. Look around Phone 39 the news. W. E.

Palmer was over to Greeley last Friday afternoon an attend the high school meet and the Exercises in the evening. His son, Harold was third in the essay contest. T. S. Lathen traded the Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Caps, out of his store to Ed Monroe, of Beagle, for an ejghty acre farm lyinr efWHelgie.

Mr-Monroe commenced invoicing Wednesday evening and will move his stock to Beagle and later ship plan. i T3owever71h- i 1 if- lu me vaiue oi were aiso missing." Wright, and other relatives. The following is a list so far as we have learned that will take the civil service examination for postmaster at Garnett, Paolo and Ottawa next Saturday, May 16. E. Morris, Miss Cecil Wells, J.

L. Walter, Miss Florence Needhan and Floyd Martin. at the shining monuments and read to UKIanoma. Mr- Lathen the names inscribed thereon. You 1 will continue at the old stand but mi i.

1 will not carry as large a stock as will recall that some of the men heretofore. who are sleeping there once cut a whole lot of ice in the commuity. The following from the Osawatomie Graphic in. regard to the Good Road boosters shows that Bro. Klevinger is as he has always been and is.still in line with Lane.

The delegation from Lane was al-so admitted to membership in the Miami county Association, as their interests in the Oil Belt and other roads in this section were more important than their interest in the si Ear You will have to admit that three or four of them amounted to con F. Abbott, J. A. Rowland, VicePrcs. and siaeraoiy more tnan you ao, even Cashier, Eva O.

Baker, Acot. Cashier. high school dose not depend altogether on these Miami county schools. The three Franklin county schools voted affirmative, conditioned on four going into the union. It is possible that one other school from Franklin or Miami county may be secured for the union at a later date, "We are not at all discouraged.

said Mrs. Needham, member of the Lane school board. "It may npt be possible to secure the new union high school building, immedi ately, but we feel it will come soon er or later." The Miami 'county schools voted negative just a few days ago. The need for a new union high school building in the territory is sorely felt Students must be sent to'hi'gh school from schools 'down there to Ottawa, Osawatomie and Paola now. Ottawa Republic.

taking your own figures as the standard You will then recall as that the! town has run alone in OTIZEMS Franklin county association The aboutt he same way since they admission of the members from this live little town was one of the were gathered to their fathers. Incorporated 1895. No; serious calamity happened on best things the Miami county auto- the day when they failed to walk ists could do. Every Lane motor CAPITAL SURPLUS AHD PROFITS 510,000.00 6.000.00 ist is an enthusiast for good roads down street. So will it be when you pass along to the other shore.

and they are workers. Our Deposits are Guaranteed. The following people from Lane You will have your share of sincere mourners, but the regular, swing of attended the meeting last night. M. Crow and family, J.

E. Hendrix the community won't falter for a second. Think of these things and and you will then assume the size and family, Joe Mills and family, W. Palmer, D. S.

Henderson, J. W. Waiter and wife Mrs O. W. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF Eane, At the Close of Business Mch.

9, 1914 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 80,971 29 of the rest of the Neighbors and they will rise up and call you bless OBITUARY. Mrs Edna Anna Bledsoe, 64 Newhoufe, Will Baker, Mrs Hattie ed. Bert Walker. at her 1 aKer vva unarles years old, died suddenly home near Princeton' at Butler of LeRoy came in last 2,400 00 Saturday for a visit with 'friends' b.

a. Mrs R. J. Gray, Mrs T. S.

Lathen, W. S. Chambers and Mrs Heath and childern. in Lane till Wednesday. Real Estate and Bonds and Warrants Guarantee Fund with State Treas.

Bond or Cash Cash and Sight Exchange Interest Paid Account 57 37 500 00 18,539 45 305 15 o'clock Saturday night after a short illness. She was tne widow of the late Philip Bledsoe who" died July 29, last year, after being kicked by a horse. Mrs Bledsoe was born August 7, Mrs jaarry Munn came up from Parsons, Sunday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. 1849 and had lived in this county J.

W. Walter and other relatives and friends in Lane. Total. $102,773.26 LIABILTIES. Capital stock 10,000 00 Surplus and Profits 6,865 78 Interest and Exchange.

588 29 85,319 19 Total 26 Fayne Lathen, Lloyd Gray. Ed Brownlee, Vern Lathen, Dick Loch, Dutch Sei vers. Roy Mills Chas. Martin and Bert Standi Last Sunday a number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Smith north of town to celebrate Mrs Smith's 38th birthday. A bountiful dinner was served and Mrs.

Smith received several useful presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barker and family, Rev. and Mrs.

Perryand daughter, Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ellis 'and family rand Grandma Barker. After several songs and declamations all left for home wishing Mrs. Smith many more happy birthdays.

36 years. The family moved here from Indiana. She is survived by the following children: A. J. Bledsoe and Mrs Klla Schmitt of Princeton; J.

D. Bledsoe of; Lane L. F. Bledsoe of Waltman, Wyo. Mrs.

C. L. Huff of Ottawa and Mrs. T. L.

Hay of Kansas City. The funeral of Mrs Bledsoe was ford were at Osawatomie last Friday evening to attend the show. The ladies of the Quaker neigh held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock borhood met at the church IFri- FARM LOANSk SPECIALTY. 4 PER CENT INTERESTfPAID ON TIME YOUR BUSINESS' 'RESPECTFULLY. DIRECTORS: E.

Abbott' J. A.j Rowland at the The Rev. F. L. Provan of the Princeton Methodist day and Saturday and cleaned the church and put down the new carpet.

They also met a Church had charge and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Ali of Roy Bowers returned Wednesday few week's ago and put up the r- Eva O. Bo2icrt Hattie A. Balicr E.EIo7land the children were present. Ottawa evening from Garnett where he new lamps making agreat im- Herald.

hvA been visiting with his father. Aproyensentt to tha "church. II.