The Lenexa News du lieu suivant : Lenexa, Kansas • 4

THE LENEXA NEWS, LENEXA. KANSAS. urday ulKlit and Sunday. NOVEL USE FOR AUTHOR'S NAME. Mr.

itud Mrs, (leorgo Hawk spent the day with 11. II. Chamberlain and County Correspondence wife Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Hartley vlHlted H. Dillon und family south west of (ilUMl VIEW. No Sunday School Sunday, April IS.

MIhhcs LHa and Lorena Huff and MImm Mary Hruhaker of Olathe were In (liund View Sunday. Come aguln and we will try and do better next time. The crown caught twenty of P. J. Ernst's Incubator chickens In the Paint Buyers Spring lull Sunday.

Albert Wise, and family were guests at the Harrington borne near kimjkrtov. Kdgerton noon In to have new Euphonic Syllables Unfortunately Were Badly Applied. When Josephine Dodge Daskam, now Mrs. Bacon, met a college class-mute a short time ago, the classmate congratulated her on the fume she had acquired and said: "I had startling proof of how well your name Is known nfter we'd been out of college only five years. I was then on a trip abroad and was doing a little sketching In the picturesque parts of Eng Gardner Sunday.

Mrs, Etta Pout and Mr. and Mrs J. Harper atteuded the funeral incK street ciohhIiibh. The brick have been ready for some time and Whether you are going to apply the paint yourself or are buying it for someone else to apply you ought to take great care to get full of their uncle, James Temple, In Ola worn or laying thom upgan Monday the Tuesday. ino work wan Interrupted liy the H.

II. Chamberlain planted the ram. iu, gtutinian ia doing th wurx, last few days, I'. J. has a shot gnu now and the chicken thief better keep pretty utarce around that homo now.

Mrs. Edd Huff, Marie Ernst, Mrs. Clark Shand and Mrs. Nell Tompson, also MIhh Georgia Kenton, MImh Mattlo TompBon and Miss Leta Huff of Olathe were helping Mrs. Shen-bert sew one day last week, for which she Is very thankful.

Mrs, Axtel of Snow la visiting rel The Edgerton school children will land. Several other artists wer first corn of the season In this vlcin Ity. CLARE. Will Jarboe and Prof. Pux value for your money.

It's not the paint that cost: the least per gallon that ia cheap est, It's the one that covers most surface, wears longest and is easiest to apply. That paint is The Sherwin-Williams Paint give an exhibition at the Grange grouped near me one morning, all at nan next Monday evenlnir. tempting to sketch a delightful bit of The Zlrkosky troupe gave an en ton went down on Bull Creek fishing landscape, when a gust of wind blew lenuinmeni nere Tuesday evening Saturday and reported a good catch. my sketching sunshade over. A gal or last weeK.

It wa well worth the cost of admission to hear Mr. Klmsey Mrs. Walter Victor, who has been lant young artist tried to pick It up We will furnish you a choice of three different color corrbina-4 atives In Topeka. for me. The wind bowled It over HiK, jor ne nas few equals as ttans free of charge, if you give us a photograph, drawing or de tbn James Kelley's, south of Olathe little farther.

Then he knocked over were visiting friends In Grand Vic basso. The Zlrkoskya are traveling In the Interest of the temperance scription of your house, whether you buy paint of us or cot. I eVt Sunday. movement. Miss Mary Brubaker was the guest my stool In his gallant efforts, nearly upset my easel and had a very clumsy time of it, and all the while he kept muttering under his breath: 'Josephine SOLD BY The Edgerton ball team opened of Miss Lorena Huff April 18.

me season very auspicious Satur Miss lone Moon was an Olathe vis itor Sunday. E. n. J-EGLER day by winning a closely contested game from the Gardner boys. The Dodge Daskam, Josephine Dodge Das Miss Ellle Meador and Mabel As score was 6 to 5.

This came seem tell, also lone Moon took the exam 'Do you know I asked finally, ed only to warm up our boys Into ination Friday and Saturday, he asked, surprised. gooa playing form for the next day 3IC ocrs. mey went to Antloch and won an Miss Pearl Custer closed a very successful school last week. This was her second year at that place 'Why, Josephine Dodge Daskam She was a college classmate of mine.1 other game with a score something 11 quite 111 with mumps la Improving. Mr.

and Mrs. C. 11. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Ulley went to De-Soto Sunday to visit Charles Pellett and family, Mrs. Chas. Kelly Is on the sick list.

Mrs. Scott of Olathe visited Mrs, Chas. Kelly the week end. School closes Friday and a picnic and dinnor is reported to be the exercise, Grandma McKegg is very ill at this writing. Mr.

and Mrs. George Varnes visited their parents last Sunday. Mrs. Shields, Grandma Kelly and Mrs. Dent of Gardner were visitors at the home place Thursday.

Mrs. Ulley and Mrs. Anderson were shopping in Kansas City Thursday. Quite a number of pupils of Clare took the examination at Clare Friday and Saturday. LAXESFIELD.

1 Miss Mary Hartley closed a suc use zu to z. "The young man turned a fine red and the patrons showed a hearty ap ureolatlon of her good work by com Lucky Bill's dog and pony show was In town Wednesday evening and and said sheepishly: 'No, I don't know Unlike any other ing in the last day with well filled baskets and presenting her with two or course arew a large crowd. her from Adam, but I've read a lot of her stories, and I always say her Twenty-two applicants for county beautiful presents. The board con name when I want to swear, and can't, diplomas took the examination at traded with her for the next year Her name Is the nearest like cussing the school house Friday and Satur at $60 per month. Miss Pearl Is day.

Of this number, six were from without being cussing, of, anything NEWSPAPERS 5 THE WEEKLY, KANSAS CITY STAR good instructor. We had her twice know at Grand View. neighboring districts and the six teen remaining were from the sev J. W. Earnshaw of Lenexa wa enth and eighth grades of the Ed visiting at Sunny Side April 18.

PROTEST OF THE CONSERVATIVE gerton school. The examination was Nina Bookout returned from Em conducted by Mr. Horn and Miss porla Monday, where she had been Smith. Voice Lifted Against the Modern Ten taking music and painting since the cessful term of school Thursday, Miss Fannie Collins and Myrtle dency to Change. first of the year at the state normal Miss Lucy Stoltzfus spent Sunday She visited with Mrs.

Claude Lane Kouerts returned to their home In California Tuesday after an extended with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knabe. the week end. Let the conservative cry out as he E.

F. Wanner spent the week end L. H. Clarke is j-astrrlng 40 ncres visiting his grand son, Junior visit here with relatives. I MORSE.

will against our giving up the good old hostlery with Its clean beds, clean of wheat with sheep. He expects to Knabe. put It in corn in May. linen, and clean food for the glittering Mr. and Mrs.

Clarke Dille visited attentions of the latest $5,000, 000-ho- at Vlnland Sunday, returning, with a STANLEY AXI) TOMAHAWK. The Eureka Aid society will give two bushel sack of apples. tel. We needs must love the newest an Ice cream Bupper In Woodman Mr. Starr and son, Lloyd, have we see It.

The order of our pres Miss Florence Potts was the week hall Friday evening, April 23 Everybody cordially invited. been sawing wood. ent life Is that landlords, cooks and chambermaids shall all the time be end guest of friends at Olathe. Mrs. Williams' big barn Is now Miss Mary DeArnot of Kansas Miss Ruth Runner of Olathe high completed.

City visited her mother, Mrs. making place for other landlords school spent Saturday and Sunday Farmers here are In the middle of Steepleton, last week. cooks and chambermaids. Our hotels with home folks. corn planting.

Joe Morris of Kansas City came are under new management, our poll Miss Mary Weeks was shopping Sunday to attend the funeral of Joe The Strain of Life. in Olathe Friday. i THE WEEKLY STAR, in addition to print- ing the entire news of the week in concise form, has I Hbeolutly Hccurate Market Quotations, So valuable are these that such are copyrighted by THE STAR and appear only in this newspaper. THE WEEKLY STAR has also the famous Chaperon Feature which furnishes free, advice and help on many perplexing problems. Also "Answers" which takes care of all questions the reader asks.

3. J. 3L. IT has a practical, successful Kansas farmer in charge of its Farm Department, which is of great value to all farmers and stockmen. X.

3 THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR isn't for any limited set of people it's for every member of every family. If you don't find something of interest in a particular issue, well, the office looks on that issue as a failure. 2oc pays for one year. tics and business affairs are under new management at least they are Lincoln Grimtts and family of Welden. Mrs.

L. W. Dlvelbiss and Vlrs, Kansas City were over Sunday Hurt Harper spent Monday in Kan not under the old management. Our morals are no longer under the man This is a busy, active world, and guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs sas City.

Wm. Grimtts. the man succeeds best who has the Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

McCaughey en Mrs. E. J. McCreary and babies agement of teachers and philosophers, but of yellow editors; our religions are no longer under the management tertained at dinner Sunday. Mr.

and greatest health and strength to fight the battles of life. You can't be are visiting at the Winder home in Mrs. Homer McCaughey of Denver, Lenexa. Mr. and Mrs.

John McCaughey and healthy, strong and clear-minded if of prophets and priests, but of neurot The funeral of Mr. Welden, who died at St. Joe, was conducted ic women, trained advertisers, and Mrs. Fay of Stanley and Miss Kate Chambers of Morse were among the solid business corporations. And the you suffer from constipation, dyspepsia, liver trouble, flatulency, heartburn, etc.

To cure these dis at the home of his brother-in-law Port Breckenridge, Sunday after guests. poor wayfarer, worn out by the con tinuous din and bustle of this world noon. Burial In the Pleasant Val Joe Welden died In St. Joe, last Wednesday and his remains eases take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep ley cemetery.

Is fast losing even the consolation he were brought here Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCaughey sin, the great regulator. or Denver are visiting their mothers were buried Sunday in the Pleasant Valley cemetery, the funeral being It Is absolutely guaranteed to do once had, of looking forward to an unbroken succession of pleasant days and dreamless nights under a new Mrs. McCaughey of Morse and Mrs, conducted at the home of W.

P. what Is claimed, and if you want to Olive Fay of Stanley. by Rev. Buchanan of Misses Mamie and Minnie Dister management. New York Post.

try it before buying, send your address for a free sample bottle to Pep Olathe. visited Miss Bessie, Rawie Saturday Mr.1 and Mrs. Hob Breckenridge of in Kansas City. sin Syrup 119 Caldwell His Qualifications. ADDRESS Vernon Myers closed a very sue Monticello, 111.

It is sold by E. A. Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edenfleld and sons, Roy and Ivory, of Edgerton attended the funeral of He was pleading his cause earnest cessful term of school at Burr Legler at 50c and $1 a bottle.

THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR, KANSAS CITY, MO. Ridge last Thursday. The patrons Joe Welden Sunday. ly. am wealthy," he said, "and sould make ample provision for you." She nodded and checked one point of the district gathered at the school Mrs.

Anna Welden of St. Louis was called here by the death of her LOOK AT THE SPIT LAW. house at noon and proceeded to show their appreciation by spreading most elegant dinner to which husband at St." Joe, last Wednesday Chas. Bath and Ed. Jones of Bo- The town spitters need a remind Vernon and all the rest did full nlta spent Sunday with G.

II. Smith er. This isn a tree country any more. In regard to spit, it's one of justice. The pupils presented him a book as a slight token of 'their and family.

the tightest, most tyrannical coun Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. esteem. BRADSHAW PLAGE tries there is. The spitter has few Irvin Barnard were agreeably sur H.

M. Kellogg has been quite ser privileges, except to walk to the curb line, or to swallow It. In spite of prised by a large number of their friends and neighbors gathering at iously sick for the past week but Is now able to sit up. Mr. Sinnett has charge of the lumber yard during off on her fingers.

"I have bad experience with the world," he continued. She checked off another point. "I have passed the frivolous point." he went on, "and I have the steadfastness, the and the wisdom to guard and guide you well." He panged for an answer. "The nolnts you make are strong ones," she said, "but they lead unde-viatingly to the conclusion that you would make an excellent father for me. You have all the necessary qualifications, but just now, I am looking for a husband." their home to celebrate the 27th an niversary of their marriage.

Re the vigorous efforts which the picture show managers make to keep their places neat, orderly and at Mr. Kellogg illness. i ONE of the jnost dsirable locations: in the city, for a homeland th prices for lots or acre 'tracts, as low, or lower, than can be found elsewhere in Lenexa. You can't possibly miss it by investing in some of ireshments were served and a very tractive there comes in once in SHARON. while a disciple of the old belief that a practiced spitter carries a Ross Jones of Morse spent Sunday perpetual license to spit on any with home folks.

thing. It may be of Interest to awaits you NOW. Call up phom numbers, 03. 16. 6668 Main, or moat any Mrs.

Dick Morrison and children these spitters to know that under the new state law. spitting in any visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Reynolds, Sunday. public place wnere people congre Joseph Garlety called on Miss gate for amusement or for other number Jut you mk about CZBRADSHAVJ PLACED Minnie Pott of Gardner Sunday public purposes is about the same evening. kind of a job, In respect to the pen Chas.

Smith of Montery, alties, as throwing a rock through a church The law was pass who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs, Norman and family, has return ed by the last legislature. ed home. WAS RELATED TO LIXCOLX. Mr. and Mrs.

John McKittnck IN MEMORIAM. and little daughter of Morse were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

From the Olathe Mirror. Francke Sunday. From the Olathe Mirror. I The Aeroplane In, War. Judging from the present outlook.

It Beems that the field of the aeroplane in military work will be distinct from that of the dirigible balloon. It will not be able to carry great weight, like the dirigible, but It will be much swifter. Being smaller and more compact, and requiring no gas-making apparatus, it will be more easily transported. single supply ship could carry a whole fleet of them, and they could be quickly put In action. They will probably become the cavalry of the aerial army, while the heavier and more formidable will constitute a combination of Infantry and artillery.

From Henry B. Hersey's "The Menace of Aerial Warfare" in Century. James Temple, aged 74 years, died V. Norman transacted business in The body of M. E.

Woodford, aged Olathe Wednesday. 80 years, who died at the home of at his home on east Loula street Saturday. Death was due to paralysis, which followed a selge of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Jones called on J. J. Deceased was a blood relative of Ab his daughter, Mrs. Amerlcus Lemen, in Fontana April 15, was brought to Olathe Saturday for burial. Death was due to old age and general de Kuhlman and wife of Bonita Sunday pleasant evening enjoyed by all present.

We wish them many happy returns of the day. i MONTICELLO. Mr. and Mrs! Will Lever id ge and children spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr." and Mrs. Ashlock.

Mr. Nimrod Watson of Peculiar, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Lynn. John James made a business trip to Piper, Kansas, last Thursday. Martin Reitz attended the quar- terly meeting at Bethel Sunday, April 11.

Mrs. Will Keuker spent a few days in Kansas City with her sister, Mrs. Lena Brooks, who is improving slowly, and is home from the hospital. Mrs. Chris Wagner spent a few Jays with her daughter, Mrs.

Bessie Holmquist, of Kansas City last week. Leona and Wain Leming of Lenexa spent Sunday with home folks. Charles Hayes made a business trip to Kansas City last week. Mrs. Eva Jefferson attended the quarterly meeting at Bethel April 11.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mize, Monday, April 19, a baby boy. Dr. Hayes and family of Bonner Springs spent Sunday at the home of Julius Reitz.

Dan Page and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruppelius of Olathe. Geneveve Lee of Oklahoma City, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Raymond, is visiting her brother, Will raham Lincoln, the martyr president.

fternoon. He ia survived by, a wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Williams enter bility. M. E. Woodford was born in One! tained relatives from Kansas City one day last week. daughters and two sons: Mrs.

Hannah Cassel of Kansas City, Misses Edna and Mary Temple of Olathe, aa county, N. near utica on June 18, 1829. He was the young L. Temple and Hart Temple or -i REDEL. est of a family of teri children.

His father moved west when M. E. was Olathe. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. O.

M. Bowman, from REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Samuel A Fry and wife to George G. Wright sh of neq of sec. 31, town 14, r.

25, with exceptions; also neq of neq except 1 acre in neq of 31, 14. 25, $5,875.00 Mary Moss to Emma L. Roberta lot 158 Taft Park, and fx. ot property. Strang Land Co.

to Herman Hutch sh of lot 3, Morrison Ridge, $1 and valuable consideration. W. D. Morrison, receiver, to South. Park Land Co description of lots ia South Park, $52,489.50.

Wm. Keroher and wife to Jas. 0. Johnsoan and wlfo sh of nwq of seq and nh of swq of seq of sec. 11, 12, 23, containing 37 acres, $3,700.

Geo. B. McConnal and wife to T. W. Crago lots 26, 27, 28, 29, blk.

1, Proebstel Dalrymple add to Lenexa, $450. Edwin L. Eaton to H. Adolph Hal-strom sh of nh of lots 160 and 162" Park street, Gardner, $500. Elizabeth E.

Danley to Jewett Stephenson nwq of 31, 14, 23, Alve E. Itlffey ami wife to Belie-Douthat 13 acres of west end of nh the late residence Tuesday afternoon only four years of age and settled In Holland's Way. In Holland there are few able-bod- On Wednesday of last week quite number of the neighbors of Mr. what is known as the Black Swamp at one o'clock. Interment was made In the Olathe cemetery.

led paupers. There Is a tract of public" land containing' 5,000 acres, which and Mrs. A. C. Chase paid them a farewell visit.

A bountiful dinner was served and a good social time wa? enjoyed by all. of northwestern Ohio. In 1850 Mr. Woodford was married to Almira Blair and for over fifty-seven years they enjoyed the companionship of James Temple was born October 1834, in Coatsville, Chester coun la divided into six model farms, and to one of these Is sent the poor per ty, Pa. When a young man he mov Miss Jennie Patterson -left Sunday each other.

Mrs, Woodford departed this life January 6, 1908. Mr. for her home near Louisburg, after and Mrs. Woodford moved to Kan closing a very successful term of school at Woodland district. son applying for public relief.

If he voluntarily serves until he learns agriculture he is allowed to rent a small farm for himself and be what is called a free farmer. Every pauper who is thus reclaimed to honest regular in Mr. Spielman of Beloit, Kansas, has leased and taken possession of the Isaac Tavener place south of Re-del and is making a good many Im sas in lo6b and for forty-three years have been prominent and progressive citizens of the state. He served two terms as county commissioner in Linn county, having been elected on the greenback ticket. Two daughters and their families attend provements on it.

George Grlgsby and Ed Andrews dustry Is so much gain to the state. There is also a forced labor colony, where beggars and vagrants are sent and made to do farm and other work, whether they like it or not. Leveridge, this week. ed to Newlon, Union county, Ohio, and from there to Champion City, ill, From there he enlisted and served as corporal Co, 135th HI. Vol.

Inf. After the close of the war he moved -to Johnson county, Kansas, where in 3 8 7 7 he was married to Miss Mia M. Reynolds. Kight. children were, born to this union, three of whom preceeded him to the home beyoud.

He is Bnrvived by a widow, two sons and three daughters, one grand son, two siskTB and three. brothers, the oldest, of whom is now at the point of death. His mother was a cousin of President Li'M'oln and while an admirer of "his illustrious relative yet in his' ed the last sad rites which were con ducted in Ryan chapel Sat- of neq 30, 13, 24, $1,755., rday morning at 11 o'clock. The Belle Douthat to Bessie Page "i44J 60 YEARS' Vv if EXPERIENCE Pierce 13 acres off west end of nh of neq of 30, 13, 24, $2,275. services were In charge of the G.

A. of which deceased was a member, having served four years In Co. Very Pleasant. "It must be nice," said the caller E. L.

Buesche to Thos. E. O. 67th Ohio Vol. Inf.

The remains moved their sawing outfit Saturday afternoon to Dan Edglngton's place where they intend to saw wood, when the weather settles. Mrs. S. R. Vance of near Prairie Center is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

John Winston. Charley McKinley has moved to the farm lately vacated by E. V. Parr and family. Otto Sargett and family will move Into the house occupied by Mrs.

Hays and run a first class boarding house. OCHELTREE AND BONITA. Lloyd swq of nwq of 3, 12, south of range 24, $800. to the author's wife, "to have your husband at home so much of the time." were Interred In the Olathe cemetery beside those of his wife, who had preceded him to that better "Yes," replied Mrs. Richard Darling Trade Marks Designs home above.

The members of the family present at- the funeral were Mr. Woodford's 1 two daughters: Mrs. Americus Lemen and husband ton Spriggles. "It gives me a chance to go out." Harper's Weekly. Copyrights Ac modesty scarcely ever mentioned his relationship, even to his friends.

Mr. Temple at the age of twenty-five became associated with the Quaker church and liter united with the M. E. church, of which he was a member at the time of his death. Anyone lending a aketrh and description mey tmtoMly eioertain our opinion free wnetner a tioMrtrtotlr confidential.

HANDBOOK on Patents of Fontana and Mrs. Abigail Flooke of Stanley. Among the grandchil- Just What He Wanted. Reporter How many were In at Caleb Dwyer and wife to W. Lvon 50 feet oft east side of bl.

19, Dwyer's 1st add to Spring Hill S150. C. W. Grigsby et al to W. F.

Grigsley undiv. one half interest lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, blk. 8, Ligon's 1st add to Stanley, $337. S. T.

Walker to E. G. Harris 20 acres in 12, 12, 23, $1, J. W. Rea and wife to S.

et al 1 acres formerly known a3 lot 1 and 2, blk. 1, Belmont add to Olathe, $600. ren of deceased who present aent free. Oldest agency for gecurin paienn. Patent! taken through Munn Co.

recelre mntts without ehanre. in the were: Mrs. Edna Vance of Selma: tendance at that ward caucus you held the other night? R. Lemen, wife and children of Politician Why, I can gire you only Ira Hartley left Sunday morning for his farm in Wyoming. Tom Johnson and family of Spring Hill visited Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Larue Sunday; 1 Mr. and Mrs. (J. C.

Holcomb and daughter, Miss Grace, of Bucyrus were guests of Ocheltree friends Sat New Lancaster; D. B. Lemen, wife and children of Fontana; Harry Flook, wife and children; Fred a rough estimate, but i Scientific Jltnerican. A bandiomely mnatrated weekly. I.aret Jr- New York A 300 pound rock fell on the foot of a workman in the Portland quarries In Iola last- Wednesday.

The foot was badly crushed. Reporter That's exactly what I'm titer. How many roughs were there? Flook, wife and children and Warren Flook and wife of Stanley..