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The Lansing News from Lansing, Kansas • 4

The Lansing News from Lansing, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Lansing Newsi
Location:
Lansing, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a a i Soldiers and Prisoners F0H SALE. preme court in tne sum or anu a Klinkenberg Divorce Saturday Mrs, Augusta KlinUen- stay of execution was ordered. ill Play Good Mr. and Mrs. George Palon and WAMTI kml Through the efforts of Deputy Fitz- 'VP- To llnisli photos for tkurs.

Wo sell the Unsitin berg was granted a decree of divorce from Rufus Klinkenberg nnd the properly accumulated by the couple was divided by the judgment of the gibbons the ball team from the army service schools, colored, played base family are visiting at the Yates' homo. Mrs. Palen and Mrs. Yates are sisters. Mr.

Palen is an employe of the Santa Fe taking his vacation. ball with the prison Inmates Saturday Hull Film utrrguliu' prices, post paid. The best film on I'lii lh. State name and number of your kodak. To advertise the Ensign we free of charge.

Prints 5c each, postpaid P. II. Jiaiir, Photographer, Wulfekuh-ler Bank building, Leavenworth. court. Mr.

Klinkenberg made no con It afternoon, on the prison grounds was a ball came from start to finis William Higgins, bookkeeper for test. The Klinkenlierg family is one of the most prominent among farmers of Stranger township. Everyone played ball and played thei the Home Telephone Co. In leaven- to best. Each team had one error worth, is having a week's vacation, and with his son is rusticating in the Mrs.

Klinkcnberg gets tho homo their credit. This is very commend able considering the restrictions to country and are rooters at ball games. ROM SALE-Thirty pure bred Ml- norcn chickens; see or phone 80, at home of I. J. Bright, Lansing.

17-tf Approximately $147,000 was paid. place, valued at $10, 000, and one-half of the household goods, $200 in cash, a cow, a horse, the chickens and $4'0 the rent for the place for tho present year, Mr. Klinkenberg gets a furm(of the ball grounds. The prison team were all men from the coal mine, except Buck Weaver, who played first base and captained the team. Ills out in pensions Tliursuay at me Soldiers' Home, of which $99,200 was in cash.

This is the second largest the wheat. The highest stalks stood 5J feet and the lowest 4 feet. The hearing of the iujunctlon suit against the $5,000 bond Jssue to repair the Lnnsing school house is set for June 27 in Judge Wendorf's court. Mrs. 0.

A. Rodman, mother of Mrs. Cary Walker, from Kansas City, has been visiting here this week, and will leave for Wichita Monday to visit a son. Mrs-. Emma Derr went to Independence Saturday to be with her sister, who is in poor health because of the effects of a bad fall and the hot weather.

S. Fidler has been home from the Lawrence campmeeting for a couple of days looking after the stock at home. He says the meeting is very enjoyable. Friday J. Neal and J.

B. Terry of Kansas City came to the court house to assist in the work of auditing the accounts. Six men are now employed on the job. A hobo with a sense of humor chalked the following on the side of the Salina freight depot: Wanted, harvest IIERE AND IIEREABOUTS. "Get it at AUvator's." T.

A. Stevenson is in Independence, this week. Sunday night the creek was higher than it has been for three years. It is rumored that Gov. Cook has tendered his resignation as.

boss of the Soldiers' Home. Havert Bird is home with a sprained ankle. He is employed in the Santa Fe offices in Topeka. There will be services at the Baptist church Sunday morning' and evening, Rev. W.

E. Raffety officiating. Mr. Bright spent Sunday with his family. He is well pleased with the activities at the Tonganoxie institute.

John Schneider was in Kansas City Sunday. He was busy Monday putting in flood gates taken out by the storm. It is believed a woman furnished the pattern for some of the underwear men are wearing now. AH that is lacking is the ruffles. The motor car on the Santa Fe was out of business a few days this week.

20 aes, $200 cash and all the rest of payment made at the Leavenworth branch. When you think of the personal property. The division of household goods is to bo made by pitcher, Baker, is a clever, swift and heady performer. As will be seen by the score the game was a tie most of the time, the winning run being made Corn in the fields is growing so Mrs. Bertha Seufert.

a daughter. rapidly that one con almost see it GLASSES Mrs. Klinkenberg alleged extreme in the last inning. Both teams played grow, witn tne grounu siwuruitfu us cruelty. Mr, and Mrs.

Klinkenberg the last stanza as skillfully as any are the parents of twelve children, two other; there were no "blowups" nor tho result of recent heavy rains and warm days and nights, conditions are almost ideal for corn. Think of of whom are minors. custody of these was awarded to Mrs. Klinken "bonehead" plays; no squabbling or baiting the umpire. Good plays were applauded whenever made, It was berg.

The couple was married in 1877. i 9 a trood ame anu emoyanie. ine When a woman's making jelly And the jelly doesn't jell, Why of course it isn't jelly, It is very likely U. No Asks "Why" Soldiers won 5 to 4, the score board To the YMltor of the News: reading- The last issue of your paper proves Soldiers 0 10 110 0 0 2-5 that there isn't any pectin in the juice; this we learn from an agricultural bul its benefit to the taxpayers, while our 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-4 hands. Men, $3 a day; college stu- letin.

city papers holds a linger in the pie, Two men were given trasportation, It was caught by' washouts between dents, $1.25. drawing down about $500 for the Mrs. J. K. Codding and daughter 310 South Fifth LEAVENWORTH and one hit bv Ditcher.

As a rooter Atchison and Leavenworth. month of May. Chaplain Allen can't compare with How about the overdraft of nearly Lavona left for Chicago Monday morning. Mrs. Codding will devote her time to study and lectures con- it- Warden Botkin, and the warden could $5,000 in the general fund of the not be nresent.

Batteries: Prison- county? 1 understand it is contrary cerning civic betterment ana wenare Baker and Carl; Soldiers Weathers to law for the county commissioners A Lansing love-sick swain, after using all the sweet words he can think of seals his letters with sorghum molasses. Thus does he visualize his silly sweetness. In the district court Saturday H. Poggemeyer was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $100 for contempt of court in a booze case. He furnished an appeal bond to the su- and Thomas.

work. Miss Vona will take a course in elocution and music. An Atchison according to the Atchison Globe, has such sharp knees she has to pad them to keep them from ripping her tight Frank Lusier of High Prairie has finished cutting Ave acres of wheat, which he believes is the best ever grown in the county. Twenty-five pounds of twine were used in cutting to draw and sign warrants, as well as j. ruefly, One Half are "Prison Trusties" the county treasurer in paying, when On June 17 Roy L.

Kimball and Penitentiary Bulletin: Out of a pop ulation of $19 there were 3G0 inmates there is no money in that fund; but then the experts no doubt will inform the taxpayers how it is done in their Gertrude Miller were married at the bride's home in Eureka, Kan. They are now living in Kansas City. Mr. Kimball was record clerk and Bertil-ion man at the prison under the last administration. We all wish 'era on the "count out" or in charge.

This means that 360 inmates out of the 819 are recognized trusties. We find And the county treasurer is still do ing business at the old stand. that there are more than 50 inmates The hospitals are still drawing A Practical WATCHMAKER. Has permanently located in Lansing. He learned his trade in ttie old county and' Guarantees Satisfaction.

Try him when in need who have yard passes; so by adding joy and good fortune. SCHOOL BOND ISSUE INJUNCTION-WHY We submit the following correspondence as a reason why an injunction suit was filed on the $5,000 school bond issue. The Committee. the county doctor $40 extra these to the 360 on the count out, it can Ira J. Bright will have the depart and a fireman at the court house $60 easily be seen that our former state ment of pedagogy in the Leavenworth during this hot weather.

city high schooLHe has a substantial ment, "fifty per cent are trusties" is in every sense true. Why? U. No. Leavenworth, June 20, 1914. The east wing has a population of increase in salary.

He expects to move to Leavenworth in the early fall. Mr. Bright is now an instructor at the envelopes. He and I looked through them. They were papers with reference to the election, but not the peti 215, with 26 men on the count out.

Clean the Road Sides As the harvest is now over and it is The north wing has a count of 204, institute in Tonganoxie. There are 112 with 13 men on the count out. enrolled against 86 at the former Tonganoxie institute. tions. He then stated that they must be at the school house, and that the matter would be taken up at the board meeting.

He thought there would be The south wing, (which keeps tally an opportune time to get rid of the weeds and trash along the roadways. of the female ward, hospital, crank Among the cash items received by This will add to the roads and their Lansing, June 23, 1914. A few days after the election Geo. E. Carr and J.

F. Timberlake called on D. L. Campbell, clerk of the school board, and asked to see the petition. Mr.

Campbell said that it was sealed up, and that we could not see it without the permission of the election board. Geo. E. Carr. J.

F. Timberlake. Lansing, June 23, 1914. On the following Sunday Mr. Campbell told me we could not see the petition unless we saw it in court.

J. F. Timberlake. house, barn and other places) has a total count of 400, with only 79 on the appearance. The farmer will be a big no trouble about me getting to see them, and that he would let me know the county treasurer Saturday was $103 from William Timmons as his part of the assessment for grading the gainer, too, for it will remove the actual count.

the next morning. I waited a couple housing1 place for various kinds of Elm Grove road, and $45 from W. H. of days and heard nothing. Five Churches Seek bugs, worms, etc.

These road sides and fence corner weed patches make a Courtney, personal tax collected from The following Saturday about 7 p. To Consolidate Dr.J.J.Ramsey,D.C. Chiropractic Physician Office Rooms 6 and 7 Times building, Leavenworth Phone 1857 All chronic and acute diseases removed under Chiropractic treatment. Diseases peculiar to women especially cured. Rheumatism, acute and chronic constipation cured or money W.

S. Small. If the officials were permanent home lor noxious vermin 1 stopped into the store at and asked for Mr. Dave Campbell. The A layman movement to consolidate careful about spending money as they of all kinds and supply weed seed five local churches in Ottawa, has are in collecting, the taxpayers would people informed me that he had just enough to supply every farm with a been begun and met much favor at a get more for their cash.

gone home. I asked them if he would good crop. Now is a good time to meeting Friday night. The churches This was two weeks before we hired Mr. Hooper as our attor be back shortly.

Some lady, whom I swat the road side weeds and grass. are the Congregational, Christian, County Commissioners think was Mrs. Campbell, was there, First Presbyterian, United Presby and someone in the store asked her if Eight Prisoners to Harvest Allow ney. Committee. Leavenworth, June 23, 1914, Mr.

John Cory, Lansing, Kansas. ten an and Lutheran, which is now she thought Dave would be back soon. Friday eight men left the state Post: It is auite evident from 'the She said she didn't think so. I then without a pastor. Members are urging the consolidation on the ground records at the court house, that Leav prison for Rooks county to work in the harvest fields They had served Dear Sir In response to your inquiry came back to Leavenworth.

Tuesday morning I called Mr. Camp over the telephone with reference to of providing a better attraction for enworth county has been gouged for years on its blank books and office their minimum and been given paroles boys and making for economy in ob' petitions calling an election, filed with bell again over the 'phone, and was in supplies. The same books were sold taining a pastor of ability and an Window Glass All sizes at Shud formed by him that the petitions had M. A. BIRINGER by the same company to other counties athletic director for the young men of rowitz.

the school board at Lansing, will say: At the request of certain parties who live in school district No. 75, 1 called upon r. Dave Campbell, clerk for less money, according to a former the various congregations. It looks salesman for the company. But why like it would be a go if the preachers Dry Cleaner! blame the company? Wasn't it tho don't object too hard.

Cut Prices On every article in the house at the duty of the county board to invest! of the board, and asked him if I could see the petitions that were filed for the purpose of this election. He informed been sent to Mr. Ross, superintendent of schools at Topeka, and that they would probably be back in a few days, when I could see them. The next day I was called up by Mr. Campbell and informed that the petitions were probably in the attorney general's office, and that he had been informed by some director of the Richardson school board that they did Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments altered.

Good Plan for Playground gate and find out what others were paying and to make an effort to get me that personally he had no objection, A correspondent from Tonganoxie Administrators competition? writes: "Electric lights have been but that he would take the matter up with other members of the school placed upon the children's play Big Sales of ground, and the youngsters play there board, and would let me know. A day or so afterwards, in the eve Suits Made to Order SUITS CLEANED for $1.00 up I 107 S. Fifth Leavenworth Threshing Machines every night until 9 o'clock. Some of More than $6,000,000 worth of thresh' the parents of the children accompany them every evening." ing machine outfits have been sold out of Kansas City this year. This is the highwater mark in the history of that This looks like a mighty sensible idea, profitable for the children and pleasant for the parents, these warm branch of business here and more than double the sales of last year.

At 13,000 each this means 2,000 new outfits, evenings. Sunday's Storm not return the setitions, but would keep them in Topeka. After this I was called up by Mr. Faulkner and informed that the petitions were in Topeka, and that they would probably would be kept there in the attorney general's office, and that I would have to take the matter up with the attorney general if I wanted to see them, as in all probability they would not be returned to the school board at Lansing. The above is in substance all the conversation I had with reference to seeing the school petitions.

You can draw your own conclusions. I did. Yours truly, W. W. Hooper.

ning, I was automobile riding and dropped down to Lansing. I went into the store and there I met Mr. Dave Campbell and we again had a talk about seeing the petition. He again informed me that personally he had no objection to me seeing the petition, but that they were going to have a school board meeting that evening and the matter would be taken up before the board. We talked a few moments more and Mr.

Campbell said there were some papers relating to the election in the store there, and he thought among them might be the petitions, and he gathered up two or three large white Jake is Out of Jail. The downpour of rain that came in two divisions Sunday afternoon was After three days in the county jail mighty good for the corn, but bother ed the havesting somewhat. It caused Jake Wiseman has been released on a writ of habeas corpus. When it comes to keeping out of jail Jake has considerable damage to fields located FOR A GOOD 25c MEAL Fresh Catfish, Hot Waffles, Or Oysters, TRY Clinton's Cafe Chicken Dinners every Sunday 315 Delaware Leavenworth near the larger streams. The county all the attorneys general and the local comes in for heavy loss to bridges, authorities beat both ways from the It is estimated that Delaware township center.

Our money goes on Jake all is hit for about $1,500 damage, and the time. A Wise Section Foreman this immediate section got off light. Body Soldier Found Walter Bird, section foreman be SALE The administrator has ordered that prices be cut in order that the interests of the late August Trollman may be speedily disposed of. Odds and Ends of Muslin Underwear At Special Cut Prices: Corset covers worth 50c and up. 39c Ladies' muslin drawers worth 50c and up.

Choice 39c Ladies' combination suits worth $1.00 up. Choice 89c Ladies' Princess slips worth $1.00 up. Choice 89c Ladies' white petticoats, wide flouncing; worth $1.25 and up. 98c Ladies' muslin gowns worth $1.35 and up. Choice now 98c Ladies' muslin drawers at special in this sale for 22c The above are only a few of the many bargains we have in store for you.

Good quality bleached per yard. Calicoes, all colors, for, per yard Fast colored aporn ginghams, yard 5c Chambray Ginghams, solid colors, blue, pink and tan, at the sale price of, per yard 6c SPECIAL-Good yard-wide bleached muslin 8jc 40-inch fine unbleached muslin, worth S'4c, yard 7c 10c bleached fine soft muslin, yard 50c mercerized table linen, sale price 39c above eight specials only 10 yards to a customer. No 'phone orders. Sickle Trollman N. E.

corner Fifth and Cherokee tween Potter and Lowempnt, has laid The badly decomposed body of off all of his Mexican employes and hired a force of white men. He says II. Jones, 68 years old, a veteran, was found Friday morning under a tree Lansing, Kansas, June 24, 1914. The school board denies the right of taxpayers to see public property. The Committee of Taxpayers have used every means possible to see the petition for the bond election.

We have no desire to cause anyone trouble or expense, but after the different excuses and reasons we are compelled to ask to see the petition in court as our only means to see what we believe we have a perfect right to see from our own school board. Mr. Campbell's first excuse was that we could not see the petition without the permission of the election board. His next ex-r cuse wa3 that if we wanted to see the petition we could see it in near Third and Limit streets. Coro that the Mexicans are inclined to want to have things their own way too ner Davis pronounced death, due to much Kansan.

apoplexy. Major Barker, chief sur JOHN J. (3'ODONNELL UNDERTAKER Funeral Director. Old phone 22 New phone 221 Open day and night 518-20 Shawnee st Leavenworth and photo sup geon at the Home, was ordered to make an autopsy. No marks were Eastman's Kodaks plies at Shudrowitz.

adv-30 found on the body. I An Old Feminine Touch PUBLICATION NOTICE court. Two weeks later his third excuse was that it was at the. Dorothy Dix told the editors at State of Kansas, Leavenworth County ss. school house.

His fourth excuse wa3 that it was at Topeka. After our demand to see the petition the third time the Board In the District Court in and for said Columbia last week that the "fetnin ine touch" was needed by them, Dorothy should know that the "femin ine touch" was discovered by the edl sent the petition to Topeka knowing that we demanded to see the Phone 735 Closed on Sunday "putney photographer 406 Delaware Leavenworth same. County and. State. J.

D. Scobie, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth Scobie, Defendant NOTICE. tors generations ago, when the first If the petition is legal and ha3 the proper number of legal editor became a more or less happy benedict, observes the Macon Times To Elizabeth Scobie you the above named defendant are hereby notified, signers why all this evasion? What i3 the hidden motive? J. M.

Cory. Geo. E. Carr. J.

Brown. D. W. Isham. Democrat.

Barn Burned Chas. M. Swan. J. F.

Timberlake. S. D. Woodard. that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff, J.

D. Scobie, and that -Adv he has tiled his petition against you to the office of the clerk of the above Sunday afternoon lightning struck the barn on the W. D. Athey farm west of town. The barn was insured named court on the 2oth day of June, A.

D. 1914, praying for an absolute Business Houses of Baehor. for $-500. No insurance on the con Dr. Leo R.

CHAN NELL Osteopath. 25, 36 and 37 Wulfekuhler bank building Leavenworth, Kansas Office hours 8 a. m. to p. m.

Phones: Olfice, Residence, 675. Geraughty Textor" decree of divorce from you the- said defendant, and that you must answer the same on or before the 12th day of tents. Socialist County Ticket August, A. D. 1914, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment Hine's Sanitary Clean-ing and Pressing Plant 105-107 so.

Third St Thone LEAVENWORTH Our motto is: "foPlease." Quick, Reasonable and Reliable A. M. Hikes, Proprietor The socialists have filed a complete rendered against you accordingly di VVm. Hammond Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Sash, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Coal, Hardware, Etc. list of candidates for county offices.

vorcing the plaintiff from you and for Mayfield Co. Restaurant and Hotel BASEIIOR, KANSAS. Day Board 1.50. Thoue it your fault J. 1).

bcobie. ONUMENTi Daily Drovers Telegram and th By C. II. Codding, Attor'y for Plaintiff, Lansing News both one year for $4.00, First pub. June sfi, last pub.

July 17 4 $15 jH 311 Cl fiokee LEAVEN ttOLTH, KAS BASEIfOP. KANSAS be regular, price of the Telegram alone. iyi4, in Lansing News..

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About The Lansing News Archive

Pages Available:
5,529
Years Available:
1895-1918