The Louisburg Herald du lieu suivant : Louisburg, Kansas • 1

"WMl" LOUISBURG, KANSAS, JULY 1, 1915 NUMBER FIFTY THIBTr HGHTH TEAR. BACK TO KANSAS. I want to go back to Kansas (Mnn hen the suntiowors tnrive anc bloom. Lifting their cheerful faces, From early morn till noon. OUR PURPOSE PERSONALS.

Personal and Local Paragraphs Picked Up Here and There That Should Interest Ton and Yours. Mrs. SSani Cook was a Paola visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lizzie Murray was paying her taxes in Paola, Tuesday.

From noon till the sun sets yonder, Sunday was a bright clear day In the bounteous, beautiful West, Mrs. J. H. Jones of Rcdlands. California came Monday to visit Mrs.

W. M. Richards, near Louisburg. Miss Lillie Richardson came Monday for an indifinitc) visit with her cousin, Mrs. Mannie Mapes and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ramsey, went ito Freeman Tuesday for a several days visit with Jesse's parents, who live near there.

Mrs. Harvey Jones and Miss Anna Miller of Kansas City. and the cabin had its usual large attendance of visitors. People be ing there from Paola, Cleveland. Drcxel, Belton and Freeman.

The I want to go back to Kansas. The state I love the best. I want to go back to Kansas, With her fields of golden grain, Whittlers circle was larger than Lost Gold chain and large Please return to this lavilier. usual and they used the new part of the cabin as their whittling Rippling and whirling and office. waving.

place instead of the yard. The Like the sunlit waves of the main cabin manager tells us to inform A Lov was born to Dr. and came Wednesday to visit home Where the meadow-lark flits up all the whittlers that there will Mrs. E. L.

Dicke last Saturday, lu.a Tndav of next week lightly be an abundant supply of cedar June 26th. From his corn-loaf sheltered for them next Sunday. M. I. Whitaker was vaccinat Mrs.

Wm. Branum contributed ing hogs in Wagstaff, Kansas, three coins this week, one French nook. mingle his morning melody, With, the purling of the brook. I want to go back to Kansas, one day last week. and two Spanish, which will ad Mr.

and Mrs. I. Taylor and Mrs. Perry Lowe of Paola spent several hours in Louisburg with Mrs. George Ferrel Wednesday a t'ternoon.

Mrs. J. F. Graham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ada Robnette in Kansas City, returned home Wednesday.

Mrs. Robnette accompanied her. considerable to our coin collection. These are the first French Where the wild, free hreeze blow coins we have received as yet. Rolling the fumble-weeds for miles, Their scattering seeds to sow; It is our purpose to handle any business en trusted to us in such a fair and libera! manner as to make the customers' relation with this Bank satisfactory and profitable.

Aside from the excellent facilities afforded, this Bank has the advantage of a large capital and surplus. The Bank 1 of Johnny Kauffmau of Gardner Where the rose-brier climbs the Kansas, sent a specimen of the cotton that is grown on the sloping bank Its blossoms (to display, cotton tree. It is so arranged Mrs. J. C.

Hammond of Somerset was shopping. in Louisburg Tuesday morning, Dewey Rice went to Kansas City Saturday to visit several weeks with Wm. Dicke. James L. Watts of Liberty.

was visiting at the Marley li Monday. Mrs. F. 0. Allen of LaCygne, visited from Saturday until Monday with Mrs.

Martha Binkley. And the golden-rod waves its that the cotton, leaves and seed can be seen. It is quite a nov Mrs. Peter Fertig left Thursday of last week for Pennsylvania for a two months visit at several points with relatives and friends. elty in this part or the country.

yellow plumes To the traveler by the way. I want to be there in Kansas. Mrs. Mamie A. Marley left the baby hood of her father which is Paul Hudson is working in the Inter-State grocery this week, When the end of life has come, When the journey is almost 76 years old, hand made through out for exhibition last Sunday.

ended. Paola and Harrisonvule are the two nearest towns or cities Life's lessons nearly done, ffhe people who looked at it thought it a good deal of work To test beside the dear ones, that will celebrate Independence for just a baby hood. Who have only gone before. I want to be there in Kansas, With those I loved of yore. Joseph Kauiiman, who was down from Edgerton.

Kansas, one Blanche Smith Barnes. Louisburg day last week to the during the absence of Lawrence Connor, who is unable to be at the store. Mrs. H. C.

Halstead of Bloom-field. Iowa, came Wednesday and iB visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs John Cooksey. Mrs. Cooksey met her in Paola.

Mrs. Otis Courier of Paola, who has been visiting in Pleasant Hill and Harrisonville, stopped Louisburg Monday on her return home to Paola with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. McDowell.

Day July 5th this year. Miss Maggie Thomas, after a week's visit with relatives and friends returned to her home at West Line Friday morning. Glen F. Stinson. who has been visiting the past three weeks with cabin a piece of old historical Kansas.

Louisburg, wood taken from the. house which OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Financial Condition of THE BANK OF LOUISBURG. his lather built on 19th and (Troost. (Kansas City, 1858.

It At Louisburg, State of Kansas, was out in the country at that relatives here, returned to his In Memo nam, Built Fine Porch time. There is quite a history home in Spearville. Saturday. John MeCluskey had a new that goes with the building of In memory of Marvin Cleo at the close of business on' the 23rd day of June 1915. Resources north built on his mother this house that can be had ion Mrs.

N. K. Boyle and daughter, Morgan, infant son of Mr. home last week. Also inquiry.

Evelyn left Saturday for their Mrs. James Morgan, born Decem Loans and discounts. good back porch. The work was new home in Blackwell, Oklahoma ber 15. 1913; died-Ani-il 26.

1915. Thev have parted from their 30,455.06 Loans on real estate. was done bv Dea ringer and fur where Mr. Boyle is carrying mail. Mrs.

Bert Whitaker, Misses 1.000.00 vis. He is also having the I Bank building Gwendola Lee and Elsie Rost 2,364.68 Expense account house repainted. darling, They have said their last good night; Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Richardson rejnembered the historical cabin 0ther bekdj and war. and Mrs. Chester Martin went to wnue visiung ac wie rauaum nx-i ran 1,750.00 Painted House White. Lena Miller had her resi 'iTil the.

morn so clear and West Line Friday, to attend the position uaniornm ana sem a Guaranty iimA vriti, funeral of Mr. Richardson's niece bright. i deuce home ini Southwest part of piece ot railroad, tie wrucn was gute iTpeig bondg 1.000.00 Mrs. W. R.

Cline of Erie, Kan used tne I ana ma ran roan in Cash and sight ex He is sleeping, sweetly sleeping, 55,071.55 change, legal reserve 1852. It is of legumvita wood highly polished with the words sas, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Maurice Whitaker for the past few days, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Nelle Hsnton ana ony of Council Grove.

Kansas, and Miss Lutie Worthington of Paola. came Monday and snent several days visitinr in and near burg with relatives and friends. Mrs. Margaret Rucker returned from Wagstaff Friday, where she visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Schall.

Miss Mamie Schall, a grand-daughter of Mrs. Rucker, returned with Iter. Frank Wort and children came Friday and spent several days here. Mr. Wort returned home Monday but the children re-' ma in cd for a longer visit with' their grand mother, Mrs.

Mary Bell Long. 'A Life for Every Tie printed Total He is sleeping, but he binds us, As a link to heaven' above town painted white last week. The only trimming used is green screens and screen doors. The color scheme is one of the prettiest used this season. Cut Wrist in Binder.

T.nst Kririav while setting up in gold letters on one side. A full For we no sin had entered and complete history is attached! Liabilities Kenneth Shores returned to his In the little heart of love. in a letter on the back of this Capital stock paid 25,000.00 and any one wishing; to know Surplus fund 25,000.00 work at Falls City, Nebraska. How those little hands remind us. a wheat binder, Ed J.

MeGuirk 1 1 anything about this railroad can Undivided profits 4.531.6R Tuesday after a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FA Shores. get the full partciulars trom this Interest 5,784 02 As in snowy grace they he Not to scatter thorns but roses. For our reaping by and by.

They 'll put away the little dr esse letter. Exchange 125.93 Individual deposit 133.581.82 Mr. and Mrs. I. W.

Robinson That their darling used to Banks and bankers Baptist Notes. Miss Anna Tipton is eonvales cent after a few days! sickness. deposits the Louisburg Hardware and Implement got the wrist on his left arm badly cut. was a nut when the wrench slipped aiid his wrist struck the seycle knives cutting a gash three inches long. Dr.

P. F. Gaitley took four stitches in the wound. of Benita, Kansas came Friday, to J. O.

Dovers where he was wear He will need them no longer Certificates of deposit 22.104.7fi called on account of the sickness They will miss him, yes, miss him Claude McDowell wil teach the Cashier's and certified of Mr. Dover. 1 A I cheeks 26.85 young men class during tnt Other liabilities not enu absence of Mrs. Marley, who A seven pound babv bov merated 41.97 leaves Saturday for Illinois. He is an angel fair.

As they pass along each day. For he seemed just like a sunbeam, In his sweet and sunny way. born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S.

Miss Aerie Beamer is at home lunter on Monday. June 28th. Total after a few weeks visit at has been given the name of Lunch at Walton's Grove Several young couples went to Walton's grove the west end o'i town last Sunday evening and spread their bounteous lunch Ottawa. Harold Reeves. STAffE OP KANSAS, God had given them their darlinp The Young People's service on As a blessing here below.

MIAMI COUNTP, I. J. S. McMahon, cashier of last Sunday evening was line. It Postpone Telephone Meeting Owing to the hllRV BAoonn nf of sandwiches, tomato saiad.

So "Thv will be they was surprising to see fifty young said bank, do solemnly swear hicken. olives and pickles, answer, As the gifts he does bestow. that I he uhovtf statement is true; punch, apricot sherbert. cookies the farmers, the Farmers Mutual Telephone Company have post that slid bank has no liabilities. ake and cantelopes.

After iuncn. and is not indorser on any note Can we also say with meekness they went for an auto ride. Those in attendance were Misses Jessie people face its leader. Airs. Marley, as she talked on the Bible, Its Place in Missions.

The officers of the church hold their monthly meeting at th-pistor's home Tuesday evenav. The Covenant meeting will I' held next Saturday at 2.30. All or obligation, other than shown poned tneir regular quarterly m'eeting, which was to have been held next Tuesday, July 6th the next auarterlv meeting As we lay them in the.lgrave on the above statement, to the Blessed be the Lord that taketh, Jones, Frances Whitaker. tlazei Blessed be the Lord that gave. best 'of my knowledge and belief.

So help me God. Whitaker and Alta Bettis, Ella Marcham hnd Anoinette Koehler assessment same as usual $1.25. Falling in the arms of Jesus. HUMAN SPIELBUSCH. Treas.

Mrs. Mae Matthews of Indianapolis. Indiana arrived Tuesday and will visit her sister, Mrs. Jeff Stowers. This is Mrs.

Matthews annual visit to her sister and she will remain until the first of Ajigust. Farm loans at lowest rates and easiest paying terms. Ah' rtracts of Title, guaranteed correct. Both phones, ground floor, opnosite P. Paola.

Kansas. Investors' Loan Abstract Co. B. J. SHERD3AN.

President Misses Nettie Koehler and El lav Mareham of Paola came last Thursday and visited Miss Frank Whitaker until Monday when Miss Koehler returned to Paola, but Miss Marcham is visiting this week with Miss1 Jessie Jones. George Seott of Olathe. who has been visiting his son Bud Scott and family went to Pawnee Iteck, Kansas to visit before returning to (Olathe. Louisburg stores will close for the day on July 5th, at 11 o'clock a. m.

July the Fourth this year comes on Sunday and as the towns that celebrate the occasion, this year all celebrate the 5th this will be the legal -holiday in Louisburg. J. S. McMAHON, Cashier, Blessed tho't our Marvin mild. members are urged to be present.

a TT ki a rnm uhsinbed and sworn to before hJSZ me. this 30th day of June 1915. They will leave him till that of faola; Messrs Uleve McDowell, Charles Lewis. George Whitaker. James Williams.

John MeCluskey and Clay Ramsey. County Road Needs Work. The county road running McDowell, Notary Publit morning, When they will meet their Hflrlincr fhild through and south of Louisbunr (Commission expires on the 10 ful preparations should be made. Mrs. Hudson's mother, Mrs.

T. Orsiham of Columbus, came is almost impassable in nlaees and should be given! immediate day of Feb. 195) CORRECT ATTEST riciUC at jwectrie rain. Thirteen of the young people of WheQ we ge(? a blossom, the Miami district, north ot iph tended with such care attention of the deplorable con up Wednesday of this week for (SEAL) a short visit. T)r and Iff- E.

L. Dicke are dition of this road to the commissioners. This road was laid out as a county road last fall the proud parents, of a fine baby boy. This wiB be an addition to and little if any work has been done on it, and those using this highway daily would adnreciate P. J.

WEAVER, L. L. GARDNER. P. W.

GOEBEL. W. A. SCHWARTZ, M. A.

KELLY, CHARLES ELLIOTT. J. 8. McMAHON, Directors Rudely taken from our blossoms. How our aching hearts despair.

Round the silent grave we linger, 'Til the setting sun is low. Feeling all our hopes have perished. With the flower we cherished' So. A Friend. for this service.

L. O. HUDSON, Pastor. J. 0.

Dover Dead. the fact if it were placed in condition. J. O. Dover died at his home Louishurg.

motored to Kansas City early Sunday morning and spent the day at Electric park, taking their dinner with them. Although tl'irteen is considered an unlucky number this bunch of young people feel that thirteen was more of a lucky number for them than unluucky and all of Ikeia reported an excellent time with plenty of good things to eat. Those who were in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs Jake Groves, Mr. and Mrs.

Dory Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Will Menefee. Misses Pauline Owen, Mary Rogers, and Mamie Cosgrove and Messrs. Must Attach War Tax Stamp.

Post-office Closed July 5th. When a legal holiday falls on several miles southeast ot town. All mail addressed in thet United Wednesday, June 30th at the age Sunday the following Monday of 62 years. Several weeks ago states for delivery in Canada he fell off of his bac porcn, imust hear the ope cent war tax may be observed by route carriers and post offices. The-Louisburg office will be closed July 5th and carriers will not make scratchnig his leg, blood poison- at imp.

However ordinary postage ing following. He had about re- stamps may be used in forward-covered from this when pneu- ing letters and parcels from the aooia set in ieausing hia death. United States. The U. S.

postal deliveries, however, for the con yenience of the public the office Mr. Dover was born in inaiana gerv.te was informed ny tne John Rogers and Roy Cosgrove, Ordinance Prohibits Fireworks. Ordinance No. 108 prohibits the discharge of fireworks and other pyrotechnic display in the City limits of Louisburg. The sale of fireworks is also prohibited.

Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be fined not less than $5.00 nor more than $25.00. Please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. GEO. FfiRRJCL, Mayor. the carriers will not make any October 28th.

1853 and came to Canadian administration under and Mr. and Mrs. Will Menefee. Mr Mrs. Howard Woosley and son Harold, returned from Cherryvale.

Kansas, Wednesday, after a month's visit there with Mr. Woosley a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Woosley. They made the trip both ways in their Vord 'automobile. Mi The infant ehild of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter died yesterday afternoon.

Fun era services were heLd at the home at 1.30 o'clock thjfel afternoon. of Kansas fourteen date of May itn. rostmasters Mr. and Mrs. Luther Creason one hour for delivery of mails from 1.30 to 2.30 p.

when patrons of the route and office may secure their mail. The outgoing mails will leave the office at the usual hours as follows: 10.10 a. 12.60 p. m. yirg ago.

i ne Ilinrriu nun umcr hmwi uuiiwa mum will be held at the home this iaf- cause any articles which are ternoon at 5 o'clock and burial tendered for mailing at their of- will be had tomorrow at 2.30 rices for Canada to be refused o'clock at the Pleasant unless fully prepaid at said of Kansas City, visited from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Creason 's parent. Mr. and Mrs-P. J.

VWeaver. mgner yaasoisn rase..