Western Life from Leavenworth, Kansas • 5

WESTERN LIFE. Page 5. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1904. R. R.

NO. 1. SIFTINGS. Make Your Mark Special Sale on Fine The rain is over and sunshine has once more appeared. Mr; John Brune is hauling logs to S.

A. Davidson's saw mill. Mr. Sam Opliger, one of our local sportsmen of this vicinity had the I EASTER. EHLLSHERY! luck to shoot a large goose in his wheat field last week.

Church was well attended at the Valley Saturday night. Mr. Sam Opliger is operating his fine incubator these days. Mr. in the world of business.

Secure' a business edftcation where business things of importance are taught. Two Special Offers in 3 Month's Courses. Clarence Green of Jarbalo was out I Brilliant Gathering of Trimmed Hats breaking a broncho with Sam Murphy on his route this week. Mr. Robert Meyers called on A.

Opliger Sunday. Talk about rat stories. One of our prominent farmers of District No. 9, while milking in his straw shed saw a rat run across a corner, as large as a full grown cat. We are glad to hear that the measles have ceased in this district.

Mr. Jno. Bank is building No. I. Bookkeeping.

We help you to study' the needs of the times and fit a shed for S. S. Spring. Mr. Buck Yates will soon be done shucking his large crop of corn.

A. E. Reeves was calling in this section this week. Mr. Frank Winsor is employed by S.

A. Davidson. The correspondent of Evanston must have went down the Our opening last week demonstrated to stylish women that the newest in millinery is not necea" sarily expensive. Here are found artistic creations, imported Parisian models and our own skillful reproductions at prices that assure you a saving of $1.00 to $5.00 on every purchase. Saturdays Special offerings include the following: Beauty runs riot among these trimmed hats in this vast assortment no two hats are alike each possessing a charm of style and smartness usually found only in costliest pattern hatsas values ordinarily go these hats are worth to $10.00, choice, Saturday, $3.95 and $4.45 Another great assortment that's creating a furore, and justly so, for handsomer or more becoming hats, equally well made, never have been known to sell so very cheap.

Come and see the hats, and we know you'll be astonished Choice Saturday at. $1 .48 and $2.48 river in his new life boat erected last yourself for a successful life. spring for that purpose. Miss Minnie Spring called on Mrs. B.

Yates last No. 2. Shorthand. There's a difference i Stenographers which results from the way in which they are trained. Graduates from this dept.

are in demand because of their rapidity and accuracy. The course includes Shorthand, Typewritting, Spelling and Business Correspondence with no charge for books or supply for $25.00 This course includes book Tuesday. Mr. Meredith shop ping In the city last Friday. Winter is over and spring work has begun.

keeping, penmanship and spelling and under this offer we make no charge for books or supplies for Want Column Five cents a line. No ad taken for less than twenty cents. $20.00 FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. COHN'S FINE MILLINERY. 2y2 acres with house and stable in Springdale, Kans.

Apply to Mrs. Snyder, R. R. No. 1, Leavenworth, Kans.

The pathway to business success opens more easily "and surelv 4G3 Delaware Street. 3-17-1 to the one with a business training. COWS FOR SALE Well broke, May we send circular giving full information. good milkers. D.

D. Spencer, Rural Route 5, Leavenworth, Kans. CENTENNIAL CLIPPINGS. THE LEAVENWORTH BUSINESS COLLEGE, FOR SALE At Springdale, a house The Misses Lottie White and Stella Snrarv and Messrs. Syl White and Dept.

F. 416 Delaware Street. Leavenworth, Kan. containing 7 rooms and a store room. Good cellar, barn and outbuildings, good well and one acre of land.

Nice shade trees and sufficient fruit for Clarence Spray were the guests of Miss Coffin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raise Sweet Corn, it'Pays. The Globe Canning Co.

want 600 of sweet corn. We will pay $7.00 a ton for green corn, (snapped), with all the husk on, this is equivalent to 87 cents a bushel for matured corn. Sweet corn yields from three to five tons to the acre; is easily raised and all in by August 15, leaving time for some other crop on the same land. There are other good reasons whr you should raise sweet corn, and If you will call at the office we will take pleasure in telling you all about It. II.

Jeffries and daughter, Nellie, spent family use. This is a splendid location for a country store. The present PUBLIC SALE. owner is moving into the city and will sell, cheap. Price $500.

Apply to Miss Barnett, 608 Tenth street. City, or E. A MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY. The Dependable One Year Old. Just one" years ago the 18th of March a new store opened its doors for business on the most prominent corner in Leavenworth 5th and Delaware streets.

There was no fanfare of trumpets, or endless columns of self-laudatory matter issued through the Jameson, Wulfekuhler Building, 1 City. We will sell at Public Sale at our farm 2 mile south and. '2 mile east of J. S. MINER, Supt.

FOR SALE OR RENT 160 acres at special bargain. If you want to buy Globe Canning Co. 512 Oak St. a farm or rent see me at once. John Snyder, R.

R. No. 1, Leavenworth, Wallula, on Wednesday Men. 30. Sunday wilh Mrs.

Hose and family. Don't forget the "clothespin" social at Centennial, March 20, 1J04. Miss Lizzie Moses and brother, Lewis, were the guests of Miss Grace Courtney Sunday. Mrs. White and daughter were visiting relatives at Stanwood Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hassett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hassett.

Miss Maud Trackwell spent Sunday with her aunt. Miss Grace Wetherald. Mr. and Mrs. White entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Courtney. Miss Lizzie Moses spent Saturday in the city. Misses Annie, Ella and May Moses and Lottie White spent Wednesday evening with Drusle Coffin. Mrs.

White and daughter, Miss Lottie, Called on Mrs. A. W. Small. ans.

3.17-1 FOR SALE A grocery and meat WALLULA NOTES. The Messrs. Goble entertained a few friends very pleasantly last Saturday evening with a dancing party. Those present were: Misses Georgia and market. New stock, will sell at in HOGE ITEMS.

new merchant is doing a prosperous business. We all wish him success. Miss E. M. Larkin and J.

Duley spent Sunday in Kansas City the guest of John Larkin and family. Mr. Chas. Stevenson and S. J.

Larkin were in Leavenworth Saturday. J. A. Knight has gone to Winchester to work for voice price as I want to leave town, Mrs. L.

Veach, 9th and Klckapoo. Jennie Redmond and Miss Lena Wand press the usual way announcing the event. Just a plain advertisement that the "Dependable" Store as its name implies solicited public patronage on a mutual business basis. It was determined upon from the start by Messrs. Woolfe and Winnlg never to offer for sale an article of any kind that would not pass the most rigid inspection as being entirely trustworthy.

These enterprising gentlemen fully realized the necessity, of not only carrying the best goods obtainable, but of selling them at the lowest possible price, as well. A strict adherance to these sound prin of Leavenworth, Misses Laura Goble, Clara alid Olga Eberth, Rosa Curtis, FOR SALE Cheap. 121 Fifth ave Matilda Goble, Mary Curtis, Mr. and nue. Second hand on top buggy good condition, Two iron bed The following property: HORSES.

2 Black Mares, 7 and 8 years old. 1 Brown Horse, 7 years old. 1 Bay Horse, 5 years old. 1 Gray Horse, 2S50 pounds. 1 Gray Mare, 10 years old.

1 Good Work Mule. 1 Span Horse Mules, 5 years old, (16'2 hands high.) 1 Mule, coming 2 years old (extra). 1 Mule, coming 1 year old. CATTLE. Mrs.

August Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fran steads, springs, mattresses. Two air cis Goble, Mrs. Redmond and Messrs his brother-in-law, Will Edmonds, the coming summer.

Mrs. Ed. Knight has been visiting Mrs. Bacon in Tonga-noxie for a few days. Miss Bernice tight wood stoves.

Jas. Curtis. Thomas Barnett, Elmer Peters and Frank Louis, Jessie and FOR SALE White and Brown Leg Robert Goble. Mr. Ed Naber of Kan NEWS FROM PIPER.

Miss Lillian Bettis went to Kansas horn eggs, $1.00 for 15. J. A. Russell, R. R.

No. 1, Kans. sas City spent Kunciay wun ms pa ciples has in the short space of one year met with great popular approval, rents. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Naber. Mr. City.

Thursday, where she will re Davoren was on the sick list last week. Miss Agnes Cameron is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Sheehan. Miss Julia Donovan, Miss Lizzie Trapp and Agnes Cameron spent Saturday with Miss Donovan's parents in Lansing.

Father E. Dekat attended the funeral of and Mrs. Robert Stafford, after an ab WANTED To borrow $2,500 on 150 acres for 2 years. Address this sence of several years in North Dako-" office. 20 Cows, fresh.

17 Cows, will be fresh soon. 2 Heifers, coming 2 years old. 1 Hereford Bull. 5 Heifer Calves. HOGS.

FOR SALE 30 sixty-pound shoats, Poland China, address Thos. Gibb, R. Bishop Fink in Leavenworth Tuesday. Miss Emma Quinn spent one night last R. No.

5, Leavenworth, Kans. ta, have returned to their farm where they will reside in the future Mrs. J. S. Reyburn of Kansas City is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Brink. Mr. Francis Goble and Miss Goble spent Saturday in Leavenworth. Master Roy Evans of Piper is visiting his uncle, Mr.

John Davis. Mrs. Wiley Perry is very ill with pneumon week with Mrs. Baehl. S.

J. Larkin called on Mr. Bud Curry last week. main for some time. All the sick in this neighborhood seem to be improving.

Misses Vienna and Ada Kesslar of Menager visited friends in Piper, Friday evening. Born: to Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Gardner, a girl. James Pearson is quite ill at the home of his uncle, Mr Jno. Laws near here. Services Sunday at the Baptist church. Mr.

S. A. McDowell of Kansas City visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Johu Pearson of Bonner Springs v4sited in this neighborhood Sunday.

W. A. Scott and Floyd Ellis of Basehor attended the sale here Tuesday. Mrs. E.

L. Scott of Piper visited her mother, Mrs. Zink, who is quite ill at her home in Wolcott last week. ia at herhome east of Wallula. Quite WANTED 200 miners at the Home-Riverside Coal mines.

Can work in either the Leavenworth, Home ir Riverside shafts as preferred. Steady work, good pay. Riverside shaft now open. Apply at otfee or shalts. The' Home-Riverside Coal Mining Co.

both at home and abroad, and Becured for them a magnificent patronage. The "Dependable" has from its opening hour been a popular trading place with all alike, because its customers know that every purchase must be "Satisfactory or Money Back." This imminently fair way of conducting a business makes it especially convenient for out-of-town patrons who buy their merchandise at this progressive and home-like store, where all are sure of a courteous welcome. To commemorate the unparalleled success which has attended their first year's effort, Messrs. Woolfe and Win-nig have inaugurated a Grand Anniversary Sale, in which new Spring Merchandise of all kinds, will go at marvelously low prices. In connection with this timely occasion, every lady living out of the city, who attends it wilj be presented with a handsome Sterling Silver Souvenir.

For particulars read the "Dependable's" large advertisement in this issue of Western Life on page 7. 7 Brood Sows, 1 with pigs. 1 Chester White Boar. 1 Poland China Boar. 5 Shoats, about 80 pounds.

IMPLEMENTS. 2 Farm Wagons. 1 set Harness. 1 Feed Cutter. 1 Sweep Rake.

1 Hay Frame. 1 Stalk Rake. 1 Sulkey Plow, 16 inch. 1 Walking Plow, 14 inch. 1 Steel Harrow.

1 Lister and Drill. 1 Disc Cultivator. 1 Ohio Cultivator. 2 Walking Cultivators. 1 Double Shovel.

1 Corn Sheller. 80 rods Hog Wire. DOING A. FINE BUSINESS. John Remsburg writes us from Jackson, which Is about 200 miles south-east of St.

Louis, that he is having great success tuning pianos. Jackson is a small place of about 1,800 inhabitants, in which place he tuned twelve pianos last year. He says on the strength of those twelve patrons, he will tune at least forty pianos this trip. Mr. Remsburg is proud of the1 reputation he has made down at He will go to Cape Guardian next, where he has fifty patrons waiting for him.

Three dollars is the price for tuning pianos down there. He expects to make a number of other towns before returning to Leavenworth. a number from this vicinity attended the Charleston sale last Friday. Mr. N.

Polfer was a visitor in Leavenworth Saturday. Mrs. Redmond and daughters, Georgia and Jennie and Miss Lena Wand of Leavenworth spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goble.

Mr. Kay H. Beach spent Sunday at Boachcroft. Miss Leila Bailey of Leavenworth Business College, spent last week at her home. Miss Clare Peters spent Monday in Leavenworth.

Mrs. Zook and daughter, Mrs. W. E. Scholl of Basehor visited Mr.

and Mrs. W. Jackson Brink last Tuesday. NOTICE Parties wishing to grow cucumbers for us the coming season, should' write or come early In order to get seed, which Is very scarce this season. We also want cabbage.

The Pickarts Vinegar Pickle Co. Mr. Ben Cieavingor spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Mary Dodge, Mrs.

M. Carney, Mrs. John Donovan and Mrs. Margaret Roche attended the funeral of Mr. Matthew McNerney at Hoge Station last Tuesday.

PERSONAL Private home for ladies before and during confinement. Babies adopted. 512 Congress street, Mrs. Burget. Matron.

1 Ten horse Steam Engine, and Bow ser Feed Mill. 1 Cook Stove. WANTED The National Bedding on Shawnee street near Secbnd, Leavenworth, Kansas, is now ready to buy cottonwood and Hnwood. 8-20. Other Things Too Numerous to Mention.

4 Sale at 10 O'Clock Wc Mean You! TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 And Everyone That Has not Yet Called on FOR SALE Newly thrashed and recleaned timothy seed. C. C. Mayer, Carney farm. R.

R. No. 1, Leavenworth. Kansas. 2-25-3 and under, Cash.

Over $10, ten months time will be (jlven on notes with approved security at 7 per cent, if paid when due. If not paid when due, 10 per cent will be charged from FOR RENT A good farm containing 27 acres, 20 in cultivation, 7 In pasture. Good for dairy or chicken ranch. Juth the other side of Richardson, or apply on premises. Mrs.

Tom Morgan. date of sale. 3 per cent discount for cash on sums of $10 or over. No prop erty to be removed until term are complied with, i Col. J.

W. Murray, Auc. E. E. Ramsey, Clerk.

SPINSTER CLUB AT JARBALO AND FAIRMOUNT. The Mozart Club of Fairmount will present the cantata, "The Spinster's Club," at Jarbalo on Saturday evening, March 2Gth, in the Methodist Church. This is the fourth time It has been presented. On account of numerous requests it has been decided to repeat the cantata at Fairmount on Monday night, March 28th. At Fair-mount, the club will be assisted by Miss Mary Hogan of Kansas City.

The program complete as Is follows: ACT I. Duet, "We'll Never Marry," Miss Sprong and Mrs. E. J. Humphreys.

Duet, "The Beautiful Miss Lura Schenck and Mrs. J. B. Jamieson. Ladies' Chorus, "Courage, My Misses Sprong, Schenck, Me'sdames Jamieson, Humphreys and Faulkner.

i Solo, "Ah, Well, A Day," Mrs. J. C. Faulkner. Trio, "We're After You," Messrs.

Jamison, Hyde and Show-alter. ACT II. Solo, "'Twas in the Sixties," Mr. Showalter. Duet Ye Be Koind," Mr.

Showalter and Mrs. Faulkner. Ditzcll Before Moving April 1st To not fail to call promptly if you want bargains. On Buggies, Carriages, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines we are making a great Sacrifice, and promise you eye-openers if you will call on us. No trouble for us to show you wether you buy or not.

FOR SALE CHEAP A five roomed house Good cistern and hydrant water. Two lots and out buildings. A Stuchbery, 314 Grand 3 doors west of Cherokee street. Geo. C.

Drennon FOR SALE Imperial White Pekin duck eggs. Apply 310 Fifth Avenue. Mnttbew Richirdson 3-3-3 and Son, PROPRIETORS. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. FOR SALE A fine lot of 2 to 3 old Apple and Peach treets.

Also Blackberry, Raspberry and Strawberry Our New Location Will be 504-6 Delaware Street. Stores formerly occupied by the Kemper Dept. Store, where our various A lines of business will be under one roof a big convenience to our cus Refreshing Newness plants of all the leading varieties, u. H. Black, Ohio and Twentieth Street.

Pilot Knob. 3-24-5. To The Pantry. tomers as well as ourselves. We kindly ask you to visit us.

Duet. "Come. Swate to AiaKe up. This Alabastine of ours gives such a refreshing newness to the old place. It Is a sanitary, sweet smelling, durable wall coating.

Showalter and Mrs. PASTURE For cattle, horses -and mules on the Crawford Moore farm, one mile of Tonganoxle. Address S. A. Leach.Tonganoxie Kans.

3-24-T. D. Duet, "Dat Leedle Home Jameson ana miss scoencn. easily applied to any solid sur Solo, "I Promised Him J. li.

jamiesua. face, plastering, wood ceiling, or brick. We would like to show you color Grand Chorus Kninster's Club Has Uone to smasn. FOR SALE Old established business. Good thing for right person.

Good reason for selling. Enquire on premises 710 South Fifth SL Leavenworth Kansas. 3-24-1. Finale Aboard." Roland Barr of the Soldiers Home left Sunday for San uiego, io FOR SALE 6 room house, good cellar, well and Inquire H. A.

Rodenburg, 6th Ave. and Spruce. Join his mother, who has been spend ing some time mere ior me ueaeui vi cards. Sold only In 5 lb. pkgs.

On smooth, non-porous walls a package covers about 50 sq. yds. Per package 45c $50.00 Given Away! This amount In cash will be distributed by the Alabastine among purchasers who guess nearest to popular vote cast In November for the next President of the United States. Ask for particulars. A.

M. GEIGER, Opposite Hay Market. her health. FOR SALE A good span of mules. Will sell cheap for cash.

707 Shawnee street, City. Will M. Davis has returned from Rmkim. N. where ne nas oeeu I DITZELL of The Big 4 Line.

taking a course In a linotype school. Pari Hoffman of Kansas City FOR SALE CHEAP A good house with 4 rooms, barn and other outbuildings. Plenty of water and some fruit. 2-5. or 7 acres, all plowed.

Call at Wetsera Life office. spent Tuesday In the city the puest of friends..