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La Crosse Republican from La Crosse, Kansas • 7

La Crosse Republican from La Crosse, Kansas • 7

Location:
La Crosse, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TILS LA C20332 REPUBLICAN Bison Bugle. Normal Begins June 7th For the Graduating Present The Bison school closed here One who is reported to be casting longing glances at the Republican Congressional nomination next year is Frank Russell of La Crosse. Mr. Russell has not announced, nor has he said that he will be a candidate, but bis friends, who are many in the The thirty-fourth annual County Normal Institute session of the Rusli will open Monday. last week, eleven graduates in High School.

All the teachers quit Aake it a June, 7, 1915, and will close with the teachers' and four new ones were elected and appointed for next year. western part of the district, are ureinsr him to announce for the ffj F. C- Humburg, Dan Erni, Newt. Jones and Adolf Erni all went to Louisana, last week, where What gift could be better than one that will afford continual pleasure they are interested in a gas well just brought in. Mm- Charles Frank, sister of Sam and Dan Rothweiler, came examination Friday and Saturday, July 2 and 3.

All who exped to teach in Rush County should attend the Institute, Better preparation and better teaching should accompany the increasing salary of Rush County teachers. There can be no valid increase in salaries except the service be more efficient. The trained, efficient teacher spends little time looking for a school, but such a teacher is sought for by school boards. There is no other school in existence which offers so much at so small a cos! as a well organized institute. A cordial invitation is extended to all interesled in any line of institute work.

The program will include all subjecls of the course, and in addition, special courses will be maintained in primary aids and methods, and in music. last Thursday- Fred Weckel and rela tives of Mrs. Sam Rothweiler, came from Dayton, Ohio, last Sat-day. OBITUARY Anna Elisabeth Simon was born in Russia in ISiO. At the age of At our slore may be found many useful gifts, priced right; For instance Conklins Fountain Pens, Viclor Phonographs, Nice Toilet Sets, Latest Books, andVa hundred and one other articles which would be satisfactory and pleasing.

We arc always glad to have you visit, our store. race. He is County Attorney of Rush county, and is a very pop-ular man in his part of the state. Kingman Leider-Courier. Obituary Samuel Larue Anderson was born January 31, 1830 in Larue county Kentucky.

At the age of 3 years he moved with his parents to Fulton county Illionis where he grew to manhood and received his education. In 1853 he went to Iowa where he taught school and here he was married to Nancy Burnet in 1S54- To this union five childi en were born Robert of Lewiston, Idaho; Elizabeth Scantlin, new deceased; Mrs. E. G-Laughlin of La Crosse with whom he made his hnme; John 13. of Lewistou, Idaho Piid Benja-man F- of Wanatchee, Washington.

He was seized with the gold feaver in 1859 and went to the Pikes Peak region in search of gold. In the spring of 1879 with his wife and family he moved to Nebraska where they lived until the death' of his wife in 1890. From that time he made his home with his daughter, coming to Kansas with them seven years ago. ALEXANDER ARTICLES The Pensler Store. 17 she was married to Henry Steinly.

In 1SCH) they came to America and settled at Lehi, Kansas, where her bus! 'and died the year after. She moved to Russell; in she was married to John Simon and moved to Bison, where she died on the 21st day of-May, 1915. She leaves a good husband and five children to mourn her loss- She was a faithful member of the Advent church. OBITUARY Ella Weckel Rothweiller was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, March IB, 18GG and passed away to her eternal home on Monday morning, May the 24th, at the age of 49 yrs. 2 months, 48 after aligering sickness af several months.

She spent her childhood days mostly in Dayton, Ohio- On Sept. 25th A Srfi Lift Read This "'4 Gee. A- Ryan was in Hutchinson Monday. A number of our masons attended a masonic stunt at Nesg City -Tuesday evening- John C- Chabin, of Bazine has been busy decorating the interior of Dr, Latimer's residenc e. Wm.

Grumbein, the Avery representative was in Alexander Wednesday. T. A. Grumbein has installed an up-to-date refrigerator and will carry jijine of Irpsh meat and fish continually The Ladies' Aid had ahjjj meeting at the home of Mrs- Kittlef last Friday. A large attendance, and good interest-John Klimek wai married laat Monday to Paulina Shank.

The ceremony was performed in the Olmetz cathedral. Mrs. H. W. Jones entertained a number of the ladies of Alexander, Wednesday.

Miss Fannie Miller is herefrom Great Bend, visiting her uncle, Wm. T. Banister. At the age of 40 he united with the Christain church, living a de voted and faithful life until tne ivuau denier nigh scnooi gave a drama in the hall Monday evening, "The Country Doctor." A fair audience was present and end. He departed this life May 25.

at 8:30 a. m. at the age of 85 the presentation good. The Rush years 3 months and 24 days. Center folks are live wires on en Funeral services were held at tertainments.

1889 she was united in marriage to Sam'l- Rothweiler, at Newport, and came to Bison, where she sDent her life trying to make others happy. Three sons, S-Clifford, Lester M- and Warren E. two daughters, Clara L. Humburg and Florence her mother, Mrs. Louisa Weckel, brother Fred E-and sister Clara Bailer of Dayton, Ohio.jEd.

F. and John of Canton, the Christian church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by the pastor, Rav. L- D- Christy and the rpmaius were laid to rest Children's day will be observed June 6th, at the U. B- church with a special sermon for the children at 11 a- m. and a literary program in the La Cro3se cemetry.

We desire to thank friends and Ohio, and sister, Mrs- John Our Graniteware, Aluminum, China ware and all Racket Stock Must be Closed Out. The Big Dry Goods and Grocery Store we are putting in, crowds the other goods out Hence, for Articles named above AT BARGAINS, call at Smith's Store. at night- An offering for the benevolences will be taken. Rev. Wilson will preach at Dis.

Baker of lork, are left to mourn for her, besides a host of No. 10, Sunday, at 3 La Cliff Nelson is here from Mar. He likes the west fine- friends. She united with the Insure your wheat against hail Methodist church in Newport, Ky, in 1886 and when coming fo Bison was one of the first 16 members, Notice of Annual Meeting. There will be a meeting of tha neighbors who so kindly rendered us such valuable assistance ing the recent illness and death of xur beloved father- Also accept our thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Laughlin and family An inch of rain fell last Thursday, a half inch fell Sunday aDd nearly all day yesterday and today it been raining constantly.

with T. A. Grumbein. At U. B.

church Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. subject: "David brings the Ark to Jerusalem- Preaching. Special sermon Memorial Day; 11 a. m. The old stock holders of the La Crosse of whom all are removed to other parts or except three- She led a true, consistent christian life Grain and Live Stock Association held in the court room in La Crosse, on Monday, June 7th at and was loved by all who knew her- soldiers will be escorted to church by the young men, carrying flaes 2 o'clock, p.

for the nurnnaa Bear in mind the observance of and keeping step to the beating of Already this month it has rained over 6 inches in the county, and it drums. Christian endeavor 7-ZCi Decoration Day, in La been postponed from Saturday of electing 1) directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. appears now, as we go to press preaching, 8 o'clock- You are until Monday of next week- as though it has just begun. Ex Lieut- Gov- Sheffield Ingall Public Sale. Memorial Sermon.

i. i We have room for 40 good families in this community. Good locations and bargains. of Atchin3oni was in town a short time Monday on business. One I will sell at Public Auction at the Old Schreiber J.

W. McCormick, Wm- Wilson, Secretary. President. Mr- A C. Mever.

banker at Voder, Kansas, was visiting in La Crosse the fore part of the week, and, on the side, sold a thousand Auo iMBuiunai sermon was preached in La Crosse at the opera was not at all particular with his Barn on SATURDAY, June 5, 18 Head of Work Horses remarkes, said he was out in this house last Sunday by J. A- Lyda was taken suddenly ill last Sunday while visiting at the home of J. IL Webs. He is, able to be up and around again. country gathering up the remains Rev.

G- W. Hamilton, pas-tor of and Mules, also a Wagon, a Buggy and a Saddle. Sale to of the Progressive party. dollars' worth of wheat. the U- B.

church. The services were united in by the various de Mrs. Julia Robinson received a begin at 1 o'clock. ANTON VITEK, Jr. nominations of the city, and the box of flowers Wednesday, from her sister in Beebe, Ark.

In large room was filled at the appointed hour, The members of Furniture! the G. A. R. and the Relief Corps writing to her she said she hoped they could be used Decoration Day as they don't observe the day occupied the front seats. The stage was handsomely decorated BETTER SEE THE there- Her husband being a com with flowers and flags.

A quar- rade of the civil war misses the A. and its comradship. tett composed of Messrs Little and Newman and Mrs. Will Baker and Miss Alta LamV, rendered excel Having been born and reared near Murphysboro, 111:, he was person Emerson Modle L. 1 2-20, 3 plows, One should be on every farm, lent music.

The preacher talked about Sacrifice and Service. We are sorrv we cannot IWp ally acquainted with John A. Logan, the founder of the G- A. R. Wollman's residence! has a nice new coat of white paint-Notice ot Appointment.

synopsis of his sermon; suffice it to say, that he delivered an able D' A. 20.30 5-plows and the for the man more acres. who farms 300 orif discourse and one that many took away in their minds it was good seed sown where it will grow and S.H St.ite of Kansas, Husli County, yield-well. Sacrifice and Service In the Matter of the Khtiite of John (J. Im-iiny, (leceiisod, lute of Rush county, Kansns.

Notice Is heiuliy jflven, That on the 2-11 li tnose are two ingredients that have much to do with the making Better see about yours now. day of May, A. 1. 1H15, the unclerslKned were by We have just unloaded another carload of Furniture, and have it dis-plsplayed on our floor. We have the largest and best stock in Rush county at the lowest prices.

know there is not a lady in the county but what wants one or more new pieces of Furniture when she cleanes house this spring. We 4 have a complete line of the latest patterns of iron and brass beds from $2.50 to $37.00. Davenports, Duofolds, Dressers Chiffoniers, Dining tables Rockers, Chairs, Buffetts, China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets, Library Tables, RuP Linoleums, etc. We have also added a line of Summer Furniture, such as Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Porch Remember, we meet or'beat Mail Order Catalogue Prices. GEO.

H. BUTLER. La Cros.e, Furniture and Undertaking. Kansas the Probate Court of Bush county, Kansas, duly of character, and character is the You tl be wanting it 60 one thing that brings us nearer the Master. The preacher told in appointed and qualified as Kxeoutors of John C.

IJreany heirs, late of Rush county, deceased. All parties Interested will take notice and gov-era themselves awordlnjcly. Henry lre8ny, W. Hayes. ays, cidents that occurred during the war where great sacrifices were 17-31 Executors.

endured because of patriotism and faith iu our country, and then told us that "by faith Able offered un to God a more excellent sacrifice EMMERSOxN-BR ANTINGH AM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Kansas City, Mo. J. H. MORSE, Local Agent. than Cain, by which he obtained witness that he wa3 righteoiu, God testifying of his gifts." He spoke thirty minutes and had the closest attention of his.

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About La Crosse Republican Archive

Pages Available:
10,344
Years Available:
1897-1922