Western Life from Leavenworth, Kansas • 5

5 WESTEKN vLIFE a8 grandmother, near Hiawatha, Kansas. Mr. A. J. Bader shipped a car load of DTriTT rTTrn nt A a a at attractive Li MU FKICES.

A Pleasure as Well as a Duty. cider apples to Kansas City, 'last week. Ed Naber of Kansas City spent Wonderful improvements have been made in the cut glass industry during the past year so many indeed that we are able to offer rich, handsome, deep cut and finely polished glass at much lower figures than ever before. Quality considered, our prices are positively the lowest. Sunday with his parents.

Mr. Fred Cheatwood Kansas City was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Joseph Cheatwood, last week. The 'Misses Rosie and Lena Klamm and Virgie Williams left Monday for NOTE. THE FOLLOWING Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets.

Cut Glass Water Pitchers. Cut Glass Water Bottles. Cut Glass Berry Bowls Cut Glass Lemonade Jugs. Cut Glass Vinegar Bottles. Cut Glass Olive Dishes Cut Glass Flower Vases: LOW PRICES: $6, $7,50, $9ind up.

$5.50, $7,50 and up. 3.50, $4, $5 and up I $5, $5.50, $0.50 and up. I $9.50, 13.50jand up i $2, $2.75 and up, $2.50, $3.50 and up. and up. where.

they 'will attend JJnJversity. for the ensuing year. v. Miss Dulcena has returned from a week's visit in Platte City, Mo. While Jthere she attended' tie" Plafte Co.

Fair, and was the guest of Mrs. R. 'J Leading Jeweler, and Scientific Optician, ROSENFIELD, The" Fan-mount' IScboof "opened Mou-day, with a good attendances Mr. Henry teaches- the advanced grades, while Miss Sprojng, who gave such excellent satisfaction last year, 404 Delaware Kt. That 4 what is having your picture taken is now.

Time was when Saving picture taken was almost like having a tooth polled atfd It 'used td cost so Modern methods havoelimiiiated all the tiresome features and cut the cost down Sbjlb'lhat you can not use that as an excuse or. not having your picture taken. You owe it to your family. Don't biij, pff, come in today. It only takes a moment and y6tt ronH'tave to be all dressed up either, that's" ad old fogy taken as your -friends know" you then" you will look natural in the picture.

There are lots of 'plajjes where you can get your picture taken but I Blease you best if you will give me a trial. 'h f'tftiiofSfy 'make artistic, truthful pictures, but I make pciiireji "THAT WILL LAST. That's what yon want." And 'pWces are, Right. Just try me and see for yourself. jf my1 prices and samples won't convince you why ybu pan go elsewhere and ho harm done.

HARRY PUTNEY, i 420 Delaware Street, i Above McCool's Confectionery. again has charge 'of the primary grades Miss Julia Donovan will teach the Mc Ginnis Scnool the coming season. Lieut. F. W.

HersUler of Fort Leavenworth spent Saturday 'with Mrs. Hiatt and family at their home. "Rest A- TELL. I EMPER'S PRICES While." Mr. L.

W. Downs has purchased pro The fall selling is now on. This 's the store that always leads. If you want to save money get Kemper's prices. We are anxious to he put to the test on the quality of our goods as we have no fears on competition and price.

Note these prices and see if it will not pay you to come many miles to trade at Kemper's. perty in Leavenworth and contemplates moving his fatriil there in the near future. The farmers of this vicinity are pick, ing Jonathan apples this week. The crop proves to be very light, but of excellent quality. VI) )f 'I III 1 Jon 1 iff Piper Items.

HOUSE. GRAND OPERA. Another big rain and threshing is go Boys' two piece suits, sizes 8 to 15 years, our price 98c Boys' two piece all wool suits, plain and fancy casimere, our price 82.00 and $2.48 Boys' three piece suits, high grade cassimere, strictly all wool S3.00 to 85.00 We sell good shoes for less money than any house in the West. Ladies dongola, all solid, worth $1.75, our price $1.25 Ladies' fine vici kid shoes, latest toe, extension sole, shoe store prices $2.50, ours. Misses' congo calf, sizes 11 to 2, worth $1.50, our price $1.10 Misses' dongola kid school shoes, sizes 11 to 2, worth $1.25, for 98c Men's patent leather shoes latest style, usually sold for $3.50, our price $2.50 Boys' all solid satin calf school shoes, worth $1.50, our price $1.15 Youths' all solid satin calf, worth $1.25, for 98c Zibaline, very popular dress goods, all colors, for New Venetian cloths in all shades, most houses sell at 69c, our 48c A hig line of new fall waistings, in all the latest colors.

Nice soft bleached muslin, worth 6jc for 4c Fine mercerized sateen worth 20c, for 8c Clark's machine thread per spool 3c Children's ribbed hose, double heel and knee for 10c 10-4 cotton blankets, fancy border, price 37c We Save You Money on Clothing. We sell men's fine unfinishod worsteds, suits elegantly made, clothing house prices $20.00 ours $15. OO Men's fine worsted suitR of the very best make, usually sold for $12.50 and $15.00, our price $9.85 Men's good fitting suits, well made and good wearers, usually sells for $10. 00 and $12.00, our price $7.50 ing very slowly. I 1 Mr.

Beach and family have moved back to their home in Piper. Mrs. W. D. Waldron and family of SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER W.E.

Flack: and Walter Floyd PRESENT THE LEADERS ZEBB ARROW AND A COMPANY OF A. Lenape were visiting her mother, Mrs. Asa Ellis, last week. Mr. Lee Brown of Piper has bought several car loads of wheat in and around Wolcott in the last week.

Mr. Bird, the section boss of Piper, has moved his family to Maywood. squash 35 Real Funmakers In the new, original, spectacular trick production Mrs. Asa Ellis, and Mrs. Asa Eliis, were visit'ng the hitter's mother in is over fkutifully Wolcott Monday.

Our prices oh Furniture, Queensware and Hardware are lower than can be fount! anywhere. The prices and the quality will tell the story. We want you to come to the big white store to do all your trading. Remember that we sell groceries at wholesale and retail. And can save yon money on all your purchases.

tourd it The new school house is almost com pleted. School will commence the last of September. M.ss Swan is going to be our teacher. Corn cutters are in demand and very A Cyelonio, Pantomimic, Trick Comedy in 3 Acts. Containing more original features, mechanical effects, great specialties, trick scenc'y, pretty girls, real artists, entrancing music, and creating Jlore Real Laughter than all other similar shows combined.

scarce. Mr. Asa Ellis, has been appointed substitute on Rural Route No. 1 in Mr. Fairmount News.

0 Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Humphreys announce the birth of a daughter on the Charlie Crook's place, as he has moved A Whirlwind of Original Ideas and Effects: to Kansas City, where he expects to get a position in the Santa Fe yards.

Prints 9.Rn Rfln 7Rn. Sftats flt.Fntsnhft'p Oth inst. Mr. Goble and family are visiting re Sf.tor. I I latives west of Leavenworth for the past Mr.

Clarence Garrett of Kansas City Jake Peters is home again after a sojourn of four months nt Pagosa Springs, Colorado. Will Drennon will leave for Colorado next week to make that state his home. Geo. W. Barker and wife of Kansa City, Kansas, visited with the writer one day lust week.

Mrs. Geo. Diennon is visiting with friends at Soldier City, at present. Mibs Ida Davis of Kansas City, is spending a pleasant vacation with her many friends in this section. Ira Metz has moved to Connor; will farm the Romanol place.

Miss Mary Harrington has moved to Kansas City. week. was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. T.

ken Faulkner, recently. Wallula Happenings. Mrs. Putney and children from Leavenworth visited the Beaches last week. Mrs.

L. McCracken is spendiug the summer with her daughter Mrs. Kulston. Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Smith of Lawrence spent a short time at Loma Linda farm. Mrs. Smith has just returned from Europe.

Rev. Nay of Leavenworth wiK preach at Wallula September 14th. Mrs. L. Fairchild made a short stay in Chicago during the middle of August.

Miss Ralston entertained with a small company Saturday evening, August 30th. They all hud a very pleasant time, although a large number could not attend The Railroad Company is going to put another agent back to Piper, but he is sick with typhoid fever, and we have a Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Downs attended the funeral of their nephew, Francis i(? ff- mil I Greever, at Tonganoxie, Friday. substitute. Mr. Frank Ellis and wife were visit ing Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Voigt of Menuger Mr. Fred Cheatwood of Kansas City has 'returned home after a brief visit Pumpkin Sunday. with his cousin, Miss Inez Cheatwood Miss Dora Wussow was the guest of Miss Olive Starns entertained about 25 Miss Lillian Bettis of Maywood Sunday. Mr. Mike Mead is threshing this week Mrs.

Ella Reyburn of Kansas City visited during last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Brink. of her little friends with a birthday party, September 1st, in honor of her 10th ro- "When the frost is on the pumpkins and the corn is in thel1 a shock" we are going to give that big Pumpkin Contest. There" time is very short now.

In order to make the contest more in-teresting we are going to give prizes also for a Jot of other farm products which we name below. 1 A number of merchants birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Luther and family were seen thriving through the streets on account of the storm.

1 hose present were, Misses Jennie Dickey, Alice Katherine Kiefer ad Miss Clark Mrs. T. Barker of Denver is making an extended visit with her friends and relatives here. Mrs. Barker was a former from Leavenworth, Mersrs.

Herman and Henry Wiehe, Lewis Fairchild, Jim Dickey and Donald Kiefer. The school at Wallula opens Sept. 8th have expressed a desire to give a few prizes on this contestso we will not name all the prizes this week as we want to -have the list complete when wejmblish it. In order that you may know what to lay by for the great contest, however we publish of Piper Sunday. Mrs.

Dan Lawrence has gone to Nebraska to settle some estate which her mother left her. There is a very small young lad in the neighborhood, who has just started out in society this But, my he Is so shy." If he goes to church aid Miss Laura Trowbridge of Argentine, Kansas, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Millhonse. Mrs. Eva Montjoy and daughter Nell of Kansas City, spent the month of July with her sister Mrs.

Fannie Baily. Francis Goble and wife rusticated at Excelsior Springs last week. Everyone is so busy, we have no time to die or attend funerals if one should die these days. resident of Fairmount. The Misses Mable, Claud and Marguerite Humphreys gave a delightful party to their many little friends on Thursday last.

A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by the little Mr. J. H. Bell left last week for Cin with Mr. Zuegin as teacher.

JblxMi-sAlice Holman of Route No. 3 and ieig Genevieve Clark of Leavenworth several days in the country with KJ 'tees a young lady that he would like to M1JSS KHIBUm. 7 The dance at Mr. Jack Hannas' plat form was well attended on Saturday night with a jolly crowd and all had a Elisha Diefendorf of Fairmount called on us last Sunday, Come again Albert Beal of Basehor made us happy by a visit Sunday. Robert Baily has the finest crop of trot along home with, he runs home and asks his mamma, and when she says "no," then he sets up a (howl) and says, that he is as big as (so and so.) Now mothers, if you will only let your boys Out while they are young, they wouldn' be so awfully bashful when they become grown up men.

good time. below a list of Farm Products which we want you to send us for exhibition at the contest. Prizes will be awarded for the est display in each case, so save your biggest and best Pumpkins, Potatoes, Corn, Cornstalks, Millet, Oats, Apples, Beans, Cabbage, Kaffir Corn Sorghum, Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Squashes, Wheat, etc. Next week we will try and have the list of prizes complete also the list of products for which they will he awarded. Save whatever you have that is extra good and we will have a prize for it.

r' We are going to give a prize fo the Biggest Pumpkin raised by the Littlest Girl and one for the Smallest Boy who raises the Biggest Pumpkin. onions ever raised in this Bection, many being fully five inches in diameter. Perry Wetz of Fairmount can't give up Wallula, for he is here every Sunday and oftener. Ackerland-News. 1 Mr.

Alander has moved to Lansing. Mr. Trussell has finished his cottage and will be nicely fixed in the near future. The Misses Gretchen and Lizzie Weise of Leavenworth returned home last Saturday after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bailey have a cinnati, Ohio, where be will visit with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kirton. The Epworth League has accepted the nvitation of the Christian Endeavor of Little Stranger to spend Sunday eve, September 14th, with them and to assist In their rally on that eve. Miss Mollie Downs, accompanied by ner niece, Fannie Downs, left Tuesday for Topeka, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Walter Wellhouse. The first number of the Lecture course will be given at the Methodist Church on Friday eveniig, October 17th, at 8 o'clock, by Prof. W. L. Burdlck, Secretary of the Kansas Law School of Lawrence.

His subject will be 'The World's Hero ines." The management of the Lecture course has been very fortunate this year in securing the lecturers for the coming season. It has been more successful than was anticipated the tickets were printed. For several weeks past it has been trying to secure Dr. E. Mon-zon, pastor of the Central M.

E. Church of Kansas City. At last he has consented to come and will substitute Dr. W. T.

Scott without extra cost to the purchasers of tickets. This makes the course an exxeedingly strong one, as Dri Monzon is considered) one of the fore John Brose's and family. Vh Mrs. Ellen Martz and daughter, Mrs. Gelia Moses, and Jack Martz returned corn being too heavy to his leg by accidentally letting the sickle All the farmers are busy now cutting corn 'which is a good crop around here.

jjr.Vewi Jamison is moving here to the Strajhle farm from Lansing where he ran sv hotel. Mr. Tanner went through here Saturday of last week with a large herd of cttl. While Mr. Henry Bruns was plowing for wieet on last 'Friday one of his bera fell dead on the plow.

Jf r. John Perry of Piper was in town Thursday of last week. Mr. Jest Myrick who has been working on the Smith farm hag quit in order to get bii own fall work done. Mr.

Banard was taken in to the Wood-m9p at Fairmount on Saturday night XI r. and Mrs. Govin of Kansas City Tiaited with Mr. Beache'i folks during last week. The Misses Elsie and Emma Snyder of St.

Joseph, spent a pleasant month witb Herman Eberth'i family during July. Horace Q. Randall of Wolcott was a caller with us Saturday. Jfrs. Emma Markham visited with home last Monday from Coffey County, where they had been visiting their about the handle.

nice little daughter christened "Josephine." Norman Denel was married August 2nd to a Chicago lady. Hazelnut hunting is all the go with us now, and it has fallen to the writer's happy lot to chaperone a number of pretty girls lately to the grounds where he hazelnuts grow. ip. Mr. John McQuillen left last Saturday daughter and sister, Mrs.

John Harris. for Pueble, Colorado. Mr. Richard Moses has purchased the Walker farm in Springdale. 9 Jew8 Briefs.

Springdale physicians are busy taking Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnet and Mrs. Kimmel returned home from Effingham where they had been visiting relatives. Master Eddie Farrell had a severe gttsh care of the aick and wounded.

The Misses Pauline and May Baily of Miss Nona Donovan, who teaches the Kerr School, boards at Mrs. Alice cut in his head last Thursday by falling off the porch on a sharp stone. Sanders'. Mr. and Mra.

Louis Schrimp of Jarbalo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Post and Mr. and Mrs. John Uhlrich attended the Agri- Meadville, Kansas, visited with Mrs.

Nannie Johnson Sunday. We begin to wonder why the Leavenworth Times Co. rehash the same articles over and over again in the daily edition' Is it possible that they are hard up for news, Cultural and Mechanical Fair at Oska-' visited at their niece, Mra. Tom Courtney, Sunday. loosa Wednesday and Thursday.

most ministers of Kansas City. Hie ub-4 Mr. Will Fay expects to leave the Mr. Christie and Mr. Dave Cahill oj II.

C. Mann has sold his place north of Tracy, containing 55 and a-half acres of land to Joseph Berdett. The price paid was the sum of Theibant has sold his 80-acre farm at Lansing to H. C. Mann, the price paid was S3, 000.

Table Tennis or Ping Pong at T. latter part of the month for Denver, Colorado. Trlendi in Leavenworth during the past Mr. Frank Walker of Leavenworth R. Carroll of Eaaton bought a Greene corn cutter of Scbanze this week.

Ernest Goetting of Ackerland bought a corn cutter of Schanxe ject will be, "What Jt Takes To Make a Man." it i Mrs. Elisha Diefendorf returned Thursday, September 4th, from a months' visit with, relatives in Springfield, Ohio. The Misses Nora and Ella Kiatner have" gone to spend the winter with tbei Mount Olivet and lady ifrienda attended a service at the Catholic Church Sunday. Mr. Adolphe Reno will soon leave for Saa Francisco, Cal.

Mr. Jim Mohan bad the misfortune to f-et a piece flesh, cut out of the calf ef preached at the Friends' Church Sunday night treok. Jack Brink baa purchased a corn bianler and is busy catting corn. Frank Broae la buiy sowing wheat. Regie afar khan started Monday to at- taatpTriaiag Rybni's.

Some of vat boyi are taad tee haw City Medical College, i tii week.