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Western Life from Leavenworth, Kansas • 7

Western Life from Leavenworth, Kansas • 7

Publication:
Western Lifei
Location:
Leavenworth, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

.1 '5 WESTERN LIH WESTERN LIFE. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1905. PAGE 7. T'f TV Oi a I T-tV i ne pig otore. sMOkCR WATER DISCOUNT SALE I 1 ne atore Moderate Prices Combined With a High Standard of Quality That's What You May Expect When You Visit The Big Store.

Eye Openers From Our Big Basement HAT this principal is popular is proved conclusively by our continually increasing: business, especially in the last 2 years 1 since the reorganization of the firm, have we reason to con 7c Muslin 4c. Yard wide pure thread Bleached Muslin; a splendid 7c value yard 4 cents GASOLINE STOVES Our best two burner full cabinet frame stove that sells elsewhere for $3-00 our price $1.89 rwmc nu Croquet Sets a 4 ball nicely Ovens for Gasoline med hardwood set a Stoves made of Extra for only. 4-flC heavy Blue Steel for U' Hammocks fancy 1 VMw) VlWlYftrt stripes extra heavy VaLJrifjgffcgS weave, has pillow, and I deep AQ. Ice Cream Freezers jSSiSP A two quart triple AfiSa, I motion Freezer, -has CSs539 I extra strong white jg cedar tub JQ 1 (ysff 'LfflS gratulate ourselves, and to thank most heartily a generous and discriminating public for a splendidly, liberal and continually increasing patronage. FIGURES DO NOT LIE.

Our books will prove, (and we will be pleased to show them to any interested party,) that our different departments show a daily, weekly, monthly and yearly increase; almost double, and in several department more than double any of the sale records of the old firm. It was in a measure, to show our appreciation of this loyal patronage, that we inaugurated this Big Discount Sale, we are not very extensive advertisers, we would rather give our customers the benefit of this money paid us by the Insurance than to spend it all in advertising. We are just a little bit OLD FASHIONED, we believe in telling our customers the TRUTH, and NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH either veriably or through the medium of the press. Every sales, person in our employ has positive instructions to adhere rigidly to this Rule: Just at present our BIO SMOKE AND WATER DISCOUNT SALE is proving a bonanza for economical shoppers. We mention in this ad a few urider the discount items to give you an idea what this BIG LEGITIMATE DISCOUNT SALE means to the shopping Public.

6c Lace 3c. Torchon Lace, pretty Patterns up to 3 inch widths, yard 3 cents 35c Window Shades 1 9c. $1.25 Child's Suit 59c Cloth Window Shades 36 inches long, good spring Rol striped Pattern. Sizes 4 to 16 years, grey your money's worth, suit lers, very special 1 0r Here is 59c 17t Skirts, Waists and Silk Coats 20 Silk and Wool Suits, Covert Jackets 33 DISCOUNT. DISCOUNT.

HENRY SONS 5th Cherokee LEAVENWORTH, KAS. Don't Miss This Sale. 6 STANDISH PICKUPS. FINANCIAL. Mrs.

Herman Ittner is on the sick the utmost. The hooks were baited with soft glances and tender words. What romances had their origin that day, the future will unfold. Aid Society met with Mrs. McGuire last week.

Quite a number were present. itat at thin writine. Mr. ana Airs repairs are done on the new site. Mr.

Isam Gardner found an extra team turned in his lot, Tuesday morning, also a buggy with the harness lying by the buggy, but the party or parties had gone. The team seemed to be very stiff and sore as though they had been driven a long distance. finhni nnd family BDent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Seifert and family of Leavenworth. Mrs. Freu" Brune First National Bank Office, Cor. 5th and Delaware Sts. Nice refreshments were served, and Potter this week.

Mrs. Daisy Keene has returned home from St. Louis, where she has been visiting for some time. Miss Mabel Speck has been visiting Mrs. Jas.

Wood the past week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watson was laid to rest In the Glenwood cemetery, Friday. There are rumors of a wedding in the neighborhood.

Mrs. Duncan and daughters, Katie and May, went to Bonner Saturday afternoon on business, and called on Mrs. Ed Ney on their re GLEN WOOD PICKUPS. Mr. Charles Llebenow and family went to Leavenworth, Thursday.

Mr. Jesse Wood and Mrs. Daisy Keene attended the ball at the pavilion at Bonner Springs, Saturday night. The Misses Bertha, Anna and Minnie Radloff and Messrs, August, Herman, Ferdinand and Otto Radloff entertained Quite a number of friends Sunday. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Radloff, Misses Hattie Stephenson, Maggie and Katie Carney, Katie and May Duncan, Augupsta, a pleasurable afternoon spent. Mr. H.

DIef endorf and wife, Master Don called on Mrs. Herman Ittner, riaay Mr. and Mrs. .13. F.

Uhl left, Mon day, for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Sailings and family of Lawrence MIr Aiieiiata Hike of St. Louis, ald and Miss Aurel Diefendorf of FAIRMOUNT. UNITED 8TATES DEPOSITORY. Capital, $300,000 Surplus 60,000 Officers The Star club had its meeting last week with Miss Olive Starns.

The pleasures of the afternoon were of an athletic nature. The usual fun was Mn la vlslMne- her aunt. Mrs. Biance Hutciiinson and family. miss iua turn home.

Messrs. Kampf er and Sam Fenton shipped cattle to Kansas City, Monday, Messrs. Roanan and A. CALDWELL, O. B.

TAYLOR, AMOS. E. WILSON, President. Vice President Cashier. had, dainty refreshments and a pleasant ride home.

A jolly fishing party Schulz spent a few days or last ween in Leavenworth. Misses Sadie and Anna and Ida Miller, Minnie and Dora TT.Ua. Vnirfil nailed on Mrs. Kaipn mn- chinson, Sunday afternoon. Miss TCfflA Leeman of BolinK visited Wltn Directors: N.

N. Morrill, Henry Ettenson, Amos. E. Wilson. O.

B. Taylor, A. J. Tullock. Denton A.

Caldwell. Does a g-eneral banking; business and sells ex chansre on the DrinciDal cities in the United Ktstaa Vio: olatpr Mra. Rose Norrls. a few days last week. Mr.

Alfred Uhl of Leonardville, spent the past week with relatives here. The commencement exercises of last week were one of the most enjoyable and successful we have ever had. The orchestra was a new departure and gave great pleasure to the audience. The graduates, six in number, looking pretty in their dainty white dresses, and gave their parts in a satisfactory manner. Prof.

Kendrick's remarks were instructive and beneficial. Superintendent Andrews of Nemaha County made some humorous and pointed suggestions. Superintendent Gilman closed the evening by presenting diplomas to Miss Louise Waldron, Miss Nina Cheetwood, Miss Lillie Stevenson, Miss Cecil Darby, Miss Elta Merrifield, Miss Lillie Jeffries. Thus our school year closes with credit to pupil and teachers. Miss and Europe.

Heller, Messrs. Ike Stevenson, George John and Charlie Stephenson, Henry, Charlie and Herman Llebenow, Freddie Heller. Messrs. Wordie Wood, Willie and Jesse Duncan attended the ball at Bonner, Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Wood and daughter, Stella, and son, Elmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Speck and daughter Mabel, of near Emmet. Mr.

W. T. Duncan and son, Jesse, Mr. Wm. Hill and son, Walter, and Mr.

Thos. Tharp went on a Ashing excursion, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ira F. Barnard and left the Santa Fe station at 8 o'clock Friday morning, bound for Bonner and the lake.

The followers of Isaac Walton were the Misses Lura and Inez Schenck, Inez Cheetwood, Mrs. Hundevadt of Fairmount, Miss Byron of Leavenworth, Miss Hyde of Boling, Messrs. Henry Hyde, J. Mullins of Bol-Ed Hull, Fairmount, Theo. Klaus of Easton.

A glorious day is reported fishing, rowing. A vaudeville performance by the local pickaninles in costume. Candy galore. Luncheon in the pavilion, during which exercise, the powers of digestion were taxed to Sheans shipped hogs to Kansas City, Monday. Mrs.

Charles Stephenson and daughter, Winnie, called on Mrs. Duncan, Sunday afternoon and Mr. Kampfer called on Mr. Duncan. Mr.

and Mrs. Beard and daughter, Lona, called on Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Monday evening, -r- Mrs. Bert Marshall called at Mrs.

Duncan's, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mervin Emery is hauling sand to build a new house. Services were held in the Glenwood church, Sunday for the first time since they began to move it. It is back on the foundation and the most of the Manufacturers National Bank OF LEAVENWORTH.

Capital Paid In $100,00 Surplus and Undivided profits 60,000 Officers W. Snyder President Chester W. Snyder, V. President children are visiting relatives near Katrina Jaggard of Bonner has been Chas. E.

Snyder, Cashier visiting her cousins, the Misses Mabel Millersburg, Ohio, purchased a car load of horses near Wellsville, and called on relatives on his return home, Saturday and Sunday. MiBses Jessie, Edna and Pearl Lowe of Jar-balo, called on Mrs. Wm. Hawkins of Staudish, Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ellinger have left for a short visit with the former's sister, who resides at Hutchinson and will return here again before returning to their home in Illinois. Mrs. Joe Norrls called on Mrs. Herman Ittner, Monday, Miss Fanny Hutchinson and cousin, Miss Augusta Hike of St.

Louis, were Jarbalo visitors, Monday. Mrs. Bollng and Mrs. Wm. Barnhart and son, Gordon, spent one afternoon of last week with Mrs.

Vogel and family. GLEN VALLEY ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughters, Misses Alma and Mattie of Missouri were visiting at W.

M. Marcott's, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hinken-brant was visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. James Douglas, last Sunday.

Miss Minnie Downing of Glen Valley Directors P. W. Wulfekuhler, Henry! W. Meht, B. W.

Snyder, J. D. Edmond, J. W. Spratley, C.

W. Snyder, and J. H. Atwood, C. E.

Snyder. The bank does a general banking business. Special attention given to exchange of the principal cities of Europe. Succeeds to the business of the Union Savings accounts. Safety vaults.

Boxes to rent. and Marquerite Humphrey. Mrs. Harriet McConkey has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Humphrey, the past two weeks.

Mrs. Charles Myers and children of Leavenworth has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Smith and sister, Mrs. Ferris. Dr.

and Mrs. Faulkner and Miss Inez Cheetwood were guests by Invitation to seven o'clock tea with Miss Josephine Springer, Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Syme has returned from New York City and is at present staying with Miss Robinson. The following guests enjoyed the hospitality on Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Cheetwood, Wulfekuhler State Bank OF LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Capital, $50,000.00. H.

W. Wulfekuhler, President Albert F. Vice-President Ottp H. Wulfekuhler, Cashier Mr. and Mrs.

H. Diefendorf and chil was the guest of Violet DoiAvan, last Sunday. Little Robert Downing was the guest of his sister, Sunday, Miss Violet Donovan and Miss Maud dren of Leonardville, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Diefendorf of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. E. Diefendorf of Fairmount. The Misses Jessie Cheetwood, Minnie Saucerman and Elsie Saucerman were out riding Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Margaret Faulkner of Leavenworth was the guest of her son and and Eddie Marcott were the guests of Mr. Douglas and family, Sunday. Office In Wulfekuhler Bank Building, corner 6th and Delaware Sts. Does a general banking business with saving department.

Interest paid on deposits of 1.00 and up and a pass book or certifies t8 of deposits is sued. Sell drafts on the principal cities and Europe same as money orders at less post office and ax press Co. Mr. Charlie and Leo Wau of Leaver worth was visiting in the County attended Aid Society and commence Sunday. Mr.

Capp called on Mr. ment exercises last Thursday. Rev. W. M.

Marcott, Sunday evening. Loyal attended conference last week. Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. J.

B. Starnes, Mr. Barnes was In town on business last Wednesday. Mrs. W.

M. Marcott who has been on the sick list for Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. J. B.

Loyal called on Mrs. Syme, Sunday after the past nine weeks, Is slowly lpmrov- noon. Mrs. Will Humphrey and Free With Each 50c Paid on Subscription One Of These Handsome Berry Bowk! They are extra large and in different cut glass patterns and very handsome. children called on Miss Mell McConkey and Mrs.

Riley Hill, Sunday. Mrs. Mell McConkey and Miss Alice Starns called on Miss Downs, Monday. Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe. We have a large stock, all sizes on hand.

Call and get our. prices. Welch Sons, 744 Cherokee St. For 50c paid on Subscription you are entitled to a BowL At these are not mailable it will be necessary to call at the office or send for the Bowls. For those who live far away ws have a line of handsome Nut Pick Sets consist- ing of six picks in neat box.

They will last a lifetime. We send them to you post- paid on receipt of your subscription. 1 I 50c on Subscription Entitles You to a Bowl Free! We expect to have a High School in the near future, which will be of material benefit for those who wish to take an advanced course. Next winter there will he a lecture course for the pleasure of the people In our community. Do not say we are not progressive.

Mr. and Mrs. Mood of Leavenworth and Mr. Lee Robertson of Lowemont spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Hundevadt. Miss Lottie Mannion of Kansas City spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Mayme Byron of Leavenworth was the guest of Mrs. Hundevadt and attended commencement exercises last week. lng.

Mr. George Klser ana uen Holtgraves entertained a number of their friends witti a daclng party on the evening of May 20th. Those present were: Miss Trecle Kuester, Agnes Kern, Else Lautcta, Annie Kuester, Lena Kuester, Deana Haas, Mary Stern, Helen Frey, Annie Newiske, Bertha Galler, Emma Galler, Jane Holtgraves, Netldle Hllpert, Mary Marten, Nine Gates, Mrs. Stern, Mrs. Leapert Haas, Mrs.

Hlmer, Mrs. Nollen of Winchester, Mr. Fel-mon, Mr. Goble, Henry Kuster, Alie Frey, Ben Kuester, Willie Marten, Charles Marten, John Galles, Rose Clle, Willie Geps, Henry Stern, Mer-vin Flincher, Henry Flincher, Mr. Robertson, George Lelerton, Thone Etem, Charles Cillie, Mr.

Has, Mr. Le-bert, Mr. Nollen of Winchester, Charles Himes. Mike Nlwiska, Leo Holtgraber, Albert Hisere, Arthur Wekert, Frank Holtgraver, Albert Brown. All reporthaving had a splendid time.

FARMS FOR 8ALE. One good 80 seres of land near Basehor, Kans. Well Improved and good water. Price $50 per acre; also 120 acre farm, good house and soil; other Improvements, well water. Price $50 per acre.

These are bargain. If yon want to bny a good farm of 160 acres or less In a good locally. Write me. R. M.

PETHERBRIDGE. Basehor, Kans. Pay 50c and subscription and get one bf those handsome berry bowls free. I. 1 1.

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About Western Life Archive

Pages Available:
4,840
Years Available:
1899-1908