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Lawrence Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • 12

Lawrence Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • 12

Publication:
Lawrence Journali
Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

irxmnnTan tt The children's friend PICTURED ON CENT. Jayneis Tbnic Ycrmlf ug Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves and muscles. FAMILIAR FACE IS THAT OF YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL. uives tone, vitality ana snap, r- Daughter of Chief Engraver of the United States Mint at phla In the Year 1835 How It Happened.

TAX SALES SEPTEflBER 3RD rence, will also carry gas to the In stitute. The Haskell contract, how AT ever has nothing whatever to do with the Lawrence one, and it is Mrs. Sarah Longacre Keen, who recently died In Phiadelphia, comes nearer being the queen of the American mint than any woman who ever lived. With the exception of Queen Victoria, whose image was engraved on every coin of the British and Indian empires, Mrs. Keen comes next highest in the number of her metal photographs, says the Detroit News-Tribune.

Her face as a girl of 12 summers is to be seen on every American cent issued since 1S36 from Uncle Sam's coin factory. in no wise connected with tbe local company which distributes tbe pro Contract Closed Today With duct here. The contract. which it has praoti cally taken the whole day to make Qas'Company to Furnish Pro duct at 18 cts a. Thousand out.

binds the gas company to fur nish heat, light and power to the institute lor one year, even if the suddIv of eras should fail. In this event the company would furnish COMPANY DOBS THE PIPING Delinquents Will Have Chance to Pay Before Then On the first Tuesday in September, the 4th, County Treasurer Games will conduct the annual sale of property on which taxes are delinquent, this time on that delinquent for 1905 There are about 1,000 pieces of property listed In this sale; last year there were more. The property is to be sold for not ouly delinquent taxes, bnt also to collect penalties and costs for advertising. The property will be bid in by the county and can be redeemed within three years by the property owners at a rate of fifteen percent interest. The pieces to be sold In this sale are those mentioned in a list published in the Weekly Journal recently.

Any person can prevent bis prop coal to the school at the same price that the gas was furnished before It is usually assumed that the face on the head side of the copper is that of an Indian. But a close look will reveal a Saxon profile. Just borrow a cent and look at it The setting is that of an Indian. Between 1828 and 1840 James Barton Longacre was chief engraver in the United States mint in Philadelphia. In 1885 a competition was opened for sketches and engravings for the new copper cent that was to the supply gave out.

das to be Under Boilers by Oct. 1st And Supply Guaranteed A HOME SEEKER'S DAY More Than 4.000 Persons Took A Bid SAVING Advantage of Cheap Rates issued, and which has since been In service. There were over a thousand designs offered. The prize was a good one. Lonacre racked his brain for some original and singular design that would strike to the judges, but for months he failed to satisfy himself.

One morning a number of Indians with their chief, who had been to pay their respects to the great white chief in Washington, came to the city and Topeka, Aug, 22 -Passenger off! Supt. Feairs of Haskell Institute, drew up a oontraot today with the oials of the Atchison, Topeka San erty, if mentioned in that list, going ta Fe railway announced today that to sale, by calling at tbe county Kansas Natural Gas company, pro the homeseekers business this week treasurer's office before September 4 vidlng for the urnishing of gas fox exceeds all previous records this heat, light and power at the In and paying the amount daecnty This method will save a great deK dlan school. Work on the pipe were shown through the mint. They were introduced to the white chief's line will begin in the morning and of unnecessary expense and worry, and the owners will be sure tbey just then 8as be under the Haskell boilers picture maker, who was will not see their property sold if on or before October 1st. they take this step year.

More than 4,000 persons took advantage of the low rate to visit the cheap lands in the Feces valley, and in Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas Fifteen extra sleeping cars, together with extra chair oars and the regular equipment of all west bound trains were required for today's business No government contract is binding for more than one year, and this is the length of time for which the contract calls, although it is gen SEAL ESTATE TQAI8FZIE3 erally understood that the time showing his young daughter Sarah the great concern. The old chief was attracted by the sweet-faced maiden and her interest in his feathers and paint. She childishly wondered how she would look in. that wild headgear. This was told the chief, who solemnly divested himself of his feathers and had them placed on the girl's head.

The effect was so striking that the father took time to make a sketch oi the picture, finishing it afterward for his own amusement. At the last moment of the period will be extended year after year. For the first year the gas is used. D. Miles and wife, Lawrence, to Zada Black, piece of land 117 by 100 the Institute will pay 18 cents the thousand cubic feet, and for every feet in nwM of sec 6, 13, 20; consideration $500 He Likes Kansas Blohard P.

Wood, to An year after that 15 cents the thousand. Last year 4,000 tons of coal were used at the school, and the average na G. M. Menger, part of lots 35, 36, I Dowles, who purchased the and 37, add. 10 North Lawrence; Butler farm west of town.

consideration 1450 given for sending in engravings- he bethought himself of the possibility of the combination of Indian feathers and Saxon sweetness. He got it in; cost for heating and lighting was between $11,000 and 812,000. No esti Walter A. Dunmlre, Lawrence, to brought to the Journal office this morning a basket of fine peaches. Lemuel A.

Dunmire, lots 11, 12, blk mate can be made upon how much and much sport was made of the child 21 Sinclair's add. consideration $1 at the time in the city because of the R3 wiH be used at the W. E. Bohosaok and wife, Eudora, Mr Dowles came here from Colorado and began marketing products of his farm two days after his arrival. He has marketed constantly since to Peter Freund, lots 6 and 7, block in the contract the company guarantees that it shall amount to less than what is paid out for coal.

218 Eudora; consideration 1 1,350 incident. The sketch passed through the seventh sifting and finally reached the last round. By one vote It won; and ever sinc Sarah Longacre's young face has served for the humblest of coins, than which no single It is easily guessed that he thinks Kansas the greatest state on earth. Douglas County to Anna G. M.

Menger, part of lot 7, block 11, Bab-cook's enlarged consideration $178.54 Four Soldiers Executed In addition to this, the company agrees to pipe the gas to the Institute, furnish the material, fit up burners under all boilers andf Ornish the material, but not the work for the placing of the system of coin in the world has such tremendous circulation. 3 tat? a i'HUf OrurinaJ and Only Genuine. Bee Stings and Rheumatism. E3 Alwaya raliable. I.t ik Dniptfrt at 11 Bee sting is said to be good for heating-pipes in all buildings.

aiimuHom Vint tViot a rm ttr Vnn'n I but that is not the bee's rheumatism, Desolagar, Buesla, Aag 22 An agitator and four soldiers were ex KED and (raid K.t.llle mild withbluribboa. Take other. Behaa Daafferaae Buaetitatfens aad IaUia tleaa. Baj of y.nr DrOMirt, xai 4a. la wump fcr PartJealara, Taettaenlala aad ''Keller far re.

mis company is tbe same one which furnishes gas to the city, and the large 16-inch main which is tapped for the branoh to Law- ATa if tarn Mall. 3 TeatimoBiaU. flaUtar ecuted here today aa ringleaders in the recent mutiny iHtiiatktoaaaar. MwNttra Anna- Intention in administering it. The bee has other problems than those connected with the curative art.

His intention is to li'ft his man out of position and he does it unless the latter is intoxicated. If the man has rheumatism, no matter. The bee moves him at once by eliminating acM from the blood and arousing the gamiest leg from the lethargy of kges. It is well before annoying the bee to get your rhumatism established, be The medicinal virtue of the erode gums and reaiai obtained from the Native Pine have been recognise I er1 II i fnr runtniHM. Pina-nla 1 II II II lV? 11 II II It av ing Backache, Kidney, Blood, Bladder and Rheumatic Trouble, tt bed time will usuillv relievo the ACHE csst severe pase be (ore morning.

cause one sting will lap over a good deal of rheumatism, and If you have an insufficient supply 'of the latter to neutralize it the bee in his earnest- Sold by; BARBER S80N. net 1 proM to Vforto bis part.

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About Lawrence Journal Archive

Pages Available:
15,782
Years Available:
1888-1909