The News from Leonardville, Kansas • 1

Published Weekly in the Interest of Leonardville, Kansas and Adjacent Community $1. per year Leonardville. Riley County Kansas Thursday, Sept. 22 1910 Vol. I No.

27 Axtell Niberg was in Clay THE NEWS. LEONARDVILLE, KANSAS. George C. Hall, Publisher. Killed in a Runaway.

Mr. C. J. Frick: of Randolph, was killed in a runaway on Wednesday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, C. O.

Carlson, who lives near May Day. Mr. Frick was an old man, at least 70 years of age, and was helping Mr. Bring Tour Cream Every day in the week, I will pay the highest price. F.

S. HOHMAN, Continental Creamery Co. Notice to Subscribers. Don't fail to watch the label on your paper, it tells you how your subscription stands. If it is not up to "snuff" better see about It.

Wanted Cream. We want all the cream you can furnish, we'll pay top price for same. FAIRMOUNT CREAMERY CO. Ed Helm, Agt. Carlson in the hay field raking Jthe hay, when the team became' frightened and Mr.

Frick fell under the rake and was dragged a distance of about 8Q rods and verv badlv bruised and-4wrt, resulting in his death. Mr. Frick for many years has been living near Stockdale, until about a year ago when he moved to the home of' his son, Chas. J. Fritz, about 2 miles southeast of Randolph.

About three weeks ago Mr. Frick bought property in Randolph and has since lived there. The funeral was held Friday at 11:00 o'clock from the home of Mr. Carlson. Dr.

Payne locates in Clay Center. Dr. J. R. Payne, formerly of Leon ardville will open a dental office in the new Vincent block about Septem- ber 1 Dr.

Payne11 is an experienced man in his profession and will make a valu- able acquisition in the professional and social of this city. Daily Republi can. A Sidewalk Badly Needed. There is only one way to get a side walk across the right of way, and there certainly should be one there. If there is any place in town where i i Center one day last Lon Colt, Bill Schrum and A.

Burk atended the fair Friday in Clay. I Mr. Shillerston moved his real estate office over to Riley Wednesday. The farmers are busy buying their seed wheat. Miss Elizabeth Johnson left Mon day for Topeka where she intends 'to work.

Little Mabel Newman visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolt, near Bala. Clarence Kilburne was visiting at the home of John Arents last Saturday and Sunday. Irwin Manshardt and Misses Smith and Sikes of Leonardville were in Manhattan yesterday visiting with C.

L. Manshardt and. family. Lon Colt entered the farmers auto- mobile race at Clay Center Saturday and won the race, when Lon goes in for anything he g-oes in to win. Dudley Stone is having the building which was occupied by C.

Turner, the mUsic man, painted up and Dave pritchard will open a shoe store there. Everybody come and see Mildred, t.he biggest play ever given at the opera house. Seats on sale at Bred-berg's. Buy early and get a good seat. Lou Herman of Leonardville was in Manhattan yesterday.

He brought with him a horse which he left with the veterinary depatrment of the col- 9 a j. j. i. XTniiSvi out to Riley. The Regent has evident- ly adopted the mail order plan, and transferred its pay roll to Manhattan, 'for which the county seat i I apprecia- tive.

Every little bit helps. But what does the Regent mean by running un- der the sub-head lines: "Entered at the postoffice at Cleburne, as second class mail matter Has our esteemed friend of the Regent forgot ten his own P. O. address? -Randolph Enterprise A carload of American fencing jast received at Diemers, Riley, Ks. 26 inch American hog fencing for 28c at Diemers, Riley, Kansas Arm Broke.

Seth Kindstrom while playing with some of his boy friends Friday even ine fell in some way and broke his left arm. Clifford Bredberg is taking his place at Braley's store. fl Rarkvoumb. Mrs. Carl Bredberg and Mrs.

Bar- kyoumb, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shubert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Schubert, Grandma and Lawrence Sherbert left for Olsburg Tues morning where they will attend the funeral of Joe, a brother Jftha arkyouml). Entered as second class matter in the postoffice at Leonardville, Kan sas, on March 17, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Office Days Monday all day. Wednesday 11 a. m.

to 3:30 p. m. Thursday 7 a. m. to 3 p.

m. Saturday all day. I 'I' 'I' 'I' Eggs taken on trade for Hardware at Stafford's. mm mm Mr. and Mrs.

Culver and baby rer turned from Topeka Saturday. Tablets. Inks. Pencils. Pens and Pen Holders at Newman's.

Geo. Phiffer was on the sick list the last of the week. P. T. Finney went to Manhattan Sunday.

Miss Ethel Ford left Saturday for Manhattan. rL F. Larson was in Manhac i Mon- day on business. Art Pritchard and Roy Bredburg were in Clay Center Friday evening attending the fair. VUltO 0 UUU1UC1 Ul liCUiiOi ithiu pie attended the fair-at Clay Center last W.

H. Sikes returned home from Blaine Thursday where he had been for several days on business. Mrs. Guy Byarlay and sister, Ellen Heinen, of Green, were in town Monday betwjeen trains. ii miwm 0 mmm Henry Schwartz drove over to Riley Juesday and took the Rock Island for Oklahoma.

Miss Johnson left Leonardville Monday morning for Topeka where she will work in a store. Mrs. Fritz and children of Clay Cen ter came last week to attend the wed ding of her sister, Annetta Nanninga, Miss Blixt of Walsburg returned home Monday afternoon after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Larson, for a few days Little Floyd Griffith stayed, with his Grandma Swingle last week while his parents were in Topeka attending the fair. Miss Maude Phiffer returned Friday from several weeks' visit with, rela' tives in Salina.

She will return in a couple of weeks. Miss Esther Nanninga returned home Saturday to visit home folks over Sunday. Miss Esther attends high school at Clay Center. P. W.

Blair, mother and sister moved the first part of the week to Irving, where they will make their future home. LOST A ladies' long white sweater coat between Leonardville and Manhattan. Finder will please leave at this office and receive reward. one is needed worse, noDoay Knows lege iur ireauneuu ianuimnDL. anything about it.

Just think of the children that will have to pass back I The Riley Regent has quit publish-and torth there two or four times a ing a paper in Riley and is now hav-day, five days'in the week, and in ing it done in Manhattan and shipped We will pay the highest market price for cream delivered at your station and guarantee honest tests and prompt returns. The Manhattan Pure Milk Co. DR. J.1F.PAYNE Dentist Office Upstairs in New Vincent Building. Fine Gold Work a Specialty.

Work Guaranteed. Clay Center, Kansas. Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Pens and Fen Holders at Newman's. Dont forget to go and see Mildred Friday night at the opera house. Dudley Stone, one of the richest men of Leonardville, was in town Saturday on legal business.

Mercury (Monday) Mrs. Chas. Schwartz and Grandma Pelichek went to Kampa, Monday morning to attend a wedding and visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Chas.

klager of Council returned home after a short visit with her Mr. G. Nanninga and family. Those who atended the play at the opera house Saturday night say it was a good one. It was given by the young people of Riley.

Horse For Sale. If you desire an absolutely safe family horse that a child can drive, I will sell you mine" as. I ain going to go away. Pays no attention to automobiles and is also a good work horse. Call soon.

Will sell on time. M. SHILLERSTON, Leonardville- There is a great deal of complaint: among the multitude about the condition of our country roads. Various-causes have been asigned and plans offered for keeping them in shape; Now what is the best remedy Who has a good scheme? One of our coal dealers received" carload of coal from Colorado last week and the freight on it was $4.50 per ton. Do you know what makes coal high priced? Harold Dakens left Saturday morn ing for Blue Rapids, where he will visit till Monday when he will re turn to Leonardville and Tuesday he will leave for hi shome in Denver Colo.

Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Pens and muddy weather, how nasty it will be. Let the council go after it legally and the walk will be in by muddy weather time next spring. A Change in Business. I have purchased the 'shop and equipments of Johnson and will take possession October 1. -1 will open up a feed store separate from the blacksmith shop and will handle such as shorts, corn chop, bran, etc.

I will appreciate a share of your patronage and invite you to give me a call when in need of anything in my line. Stridell of Riley who is known as a first clas workmen will work in the shop Respectfully, WALTER BOHNENBLUST. Rev. D. Swart and daughter, Miss Pearl of Kansas.

City, Mr. and rMs. H. L. P.

Myhre of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Drew and Martha Nan ninga leit Tiaay ror Kansas juy where they will visit a short time af- ter which Mr.

and Mrs. Myhre will leave for home in Iowa. Pearl will go from there to Illinois where she will attend school this winter. You have read the book, Mildred, by Mary J. Holmes.

Now go and see the play at the opera house Friday night Pen Holders at Newman's,.