The News from Leonardville, Kansas • 9

Still Missing. We have no correspondent representing the neighborhoods listed below, we would like for somebody to take up the work in each locality, even if you have but one item to send. The remuneration will be equal to that paid by any small country paper similar to this sheet. COFFEL SCHOOL. THORNTON SCHOOL DIAMOND.

SCHAUBEL DIST. IDYL WILD. KIMEO. BODAVILLE. WALNUT CREEK UNION FAlRVIEW N- '-Vs v.

Is none too good for YOU. We do the BEST JOB PRINTING in GIVE USiYOtm ORDER. A PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1910, Lot No.

25 in block 16, city of Leon-ardville, Kan. Building on same is a 2-story frame building, 22x40 feet, with cellar underneath. It is the building now occupied by a harness shop. Title guaranteed to be absolutely good. ED HELMS, Owner.

down east of Wakefield, Mr. Gifford having gone out of the fine cattle business. 1 Mr. Amcoats now has about 70 head of as fine a stock farm as one will find anywhere. Mr.

Amcoats raises blooded hogs and cattle but does not dip into the horse business to any great extent. He is a great believer in the future of the stock business in Kansas and has pinned his faith to were her friends. Of a pleasant and sociable disposition she endeared herself to all who knew her and her kind hospitality to those who went to see her will never be forgotten. It was a pleasure to visit her and her kind acts all through her life will never be forgotten, though she has passed from our midst. Mrs.

Winkler was a member of the German church but in later years at house. All the contestants 'deserved medals, but it was decided in favor of Miss Mae Woodberry, who was presented with a silver medal. There were five contestants in the program and these speeches were interspersed with music, both vocal and instrumental, with a flag drill by six girls given at the close of the program, making it a good and interesting one. The admission was fifteen cents, and the door receipts amounted to fifteen dollars, which will be used in the missionary work. Times.

TERMS Half cash; balance easy hogs and cattle, the best of which he is exhibiting at the fair this week. He adopts the most advanced ideas in his work, has the veterinary watch his stock closely, is careful to see that tuberculosis does not get into his cattle. In fact, is a progressive stock I man, anxious to have the best to be secured. That he is making a success "For God's Sake Do Something." Is the remark General Booth said in regard to the white slave traffic in America. You can do something, if nothing more than to get the book, "War on the White Slave Traffic," and read it.

It ought to be in every home. This book of 480 pages, cloth bound, for only $1.50, on sale at this office tended services wherever it was convenient her to go. Funeral services were conducted from the home and Fancy Creek church on Tuesday afternoon and interment made in the Fancy Creek cemetery, beside those of her husband and son. Sympathy goes out to the two children who mourn the loss of a kind, loving and dutiful mother. Bought the Gifford Herd.

It is not so very generally known, but some months ago, Sam Amcoats, living out northeast of Clay Center, bought the entire herd of fine-bred cattle formerly owned by F. M. Gifford of the business goes without saying. -Times. Oratorical Contest.

The temperance oratorical contest given at the Bethany church Septem Address The News, Leonardville, Kan. ber 6, under the direction of the K. L. E. was a very successful one, and the speakers were greeted with a full Don't BelieTe It All.

Don't get it into your head at any time that the editor of this or any oth er paper believes all, approves all nor that he is favor of al lthat you see in payments at 7 per cent interest. col. john Mcculloch, auc. 0 MRS. ANNA WINKLER DEAD.

Passed Away Sunday Evening Near Randolph. Mrs. Anna Winkler died on Sunday evening near, Randolph at 5 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 0. Buchv-jm, after a lingering illness with paralysis.

Mrs. Winkler, whose maiden name -was Anna Bogler, was born in the kingdom of Wurtemburg, Gerinany, 17, 1834, and died- upon the day following her 76th birthday. Mrs. Winkler came to America with her brother in 1862 and was married in this county on Aug. 10, 1864, to August Winkler, one of the substantial young men who had come over from his native land a few ye-rs before to make his home upon theriwhat were the barren plains of Kansas.

Together with his faithful wife, he labored unceasingly and his efforts were crowned with success in rewarding him with one of the finest farms in this part of the -country. Mr. Winkler at one time also owned and controlled a flouring mill on the Blue river about south of Randolph. After his death the family moved to the home near Winkler, where they built up one of the most valuable estates in his vicinity. To Mr.

and Mrs. Winkler were born three children, Amelia, the wife of Otto Buchheim, a prosperous farmer near Seneca, and Herman, who is deceased. Mr. Winkler departed this life on Feb. 17, 1885, at the age of 56 years.

Since his death, Mrs. Winkler has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Buchheim. Mrs. Winkler's death his paper, For it is no more reasonable than to suppose the proprietor of a restaurant or a hotel will eat or does eat all the kinds of stuff he prepares for his patrons.

A great deal of Be Sure! Don't Don't fail to attend the Fair at Riley October 1 1th to 14th. Big entertainment every day. 70 horses entered for the races. The 'Guideless Wonders' will be there, See them. Air Ship flights are being arranged for every day the mater is put in to interest you, to make to think, to show the other view, etc.

Notice to Subscribers. Just after your name which we print on the paper in addressing it to you you will find three different numbers which show the date to which your subscription has been paid and will answer as a receipt to you for each week in the year. If it is not correct better see about getting it corrected within 30 days, otherwise it will be accepted as correct and you expected to pay for it according to that receipt. If you find 3-4-07, after your name the 3 means the month. 4 the day and 07 the year, which means that your sub brings sorrow to scores of hearts who scription is paid up to March 4, 1907,.