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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1907
Page
3
A heavily garbled OCR fragment mentions names like Marvin Sern and Miss Marte Se, with scattered references to social events and Kansas City. The text lacks coherent actions or dates, yielding a minimal obscure notice without clear context or outcomes.
Lawrence merchants burdened by faulty double entry processes face monthly delays and copying errors. The Journal advertises Lieber & Trussel loose leaf ledgers and transfer binders, inviting inquiries from firms regardless of intent to purchase and offering price quotes and sample sheets.
The building committee of the Y M C A will depart Friday for Lawrence and Topeka to inspect association buildings. They aim to ensure the planned structure equals or surpasses any other in the state. Lawrence and Topeka projects are among the best, guiding the final erection. Fort Scott Republican.
A fragment notes the formation of a new sorority named Oimieren Epsilon Tau with members from local socials and inter sorority groups. It mentions attempts to recruit Lithia Libelhiss Evelyn Beneet Amy Morstetter Mary Johnaton Maury Clark Hdna Hopkins Adna foodly Zi Parkman and Grace Ire four Nantional Serert hits. It also carries multiple short advertisements for health remedies sold by O. P. Barber & Son, including Man Zan Great Pile Remedy and Pine Salve Carbonlized, with guarantees and price points.
Douglas County Kansas sheriff announces public sale of lands in the east half of the northeast quarter and east half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 5, township 13, range 3, to satisfy a court order. Auction at the west front door of the county courthouse in Lawrence on a May day at two o clock. Property held by Annie Faren tine and others. Lawrence National Bank defendant.
The undersigned pharmacists of No 3 Massachusetts Street Lawrence Douglas County Kansas filed on April 6 1907 a petition with the Probate Judge to permit of medical science and mechanical liquor use at the pharmacy. A hearing is set for May 15 1907 at 9:00 a.m. in the county office.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, doing business as Woodward & Co at Massachusetts Street in Lawrence city Douglas county Kansas, filed on March 3 for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors for medicinal scientific and mechanical purposes as allowed by law. The probate judge set May 3 18% at 10:00 in his office for hearing the petition.
Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned registered Pharmacist, operating at the southeast corner of Locust and Pennsylvania streets in Lawrence, Kansas, filed April 1, 1907, with the Probate Judge for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors for medical scientific and mechanical purposes only. The Probate Judge fixed May 3, 1907, at 10 o clock a.m. in Lawrence for the hearing of the petition. GEO. M. LINDT.
In Lawrence Kansas Col O E Learnard father of Oklahoma is spotlighted as a veteran lawyer and public figure. The article traces his Civil War service rising from lieutenant colonel to colonel, his law career including attorneyships with railroads, and his long influence shaping Oklahoma policy from the 1870s onward. It notes his editorial work and his esteem among presidents up to Roosevelt, portraying him as a fearless, steadfast advocate of the American system.
Unclear fragmentary report describes a stiff wind affecting morning events. Text appears garbled with references to weather, locations, and vague actions, but no coherent facts or named entities emerge.
Cadell resident Earl Shubbs recalls severe hardship from grasshoppers and harsh conditions in Kansas. He credits Dr. King’s New Discovery with a rapid cure after trying less effective remedies. Barber & Son’s Drug Store markets the cough and throat remedy at 50 cents, with a dollar price and trial bottle offered.
Last week at the Shubert and the 5 fee theater, Etienne Girardot anchors a famed Charley's Aunt revival. The production, said to be the most elaborate yet, showcases a top company including Wilfred North Sol Aiken Frank Hellius George Le ere and others as it closes the season with matinees at popular prices.
In a discussion about the arrival of dandelions Col. Learnard notes he was there twenty years earlier and Cole A Harris claims the flowers appeared after his arrival. Harris says he has not been an old settler, about forty years, while others contend the same.
Frank Menderson, confined in the county jail at Topeka, calmed after refusing sustenance since Wednesday. He revived briefly, speaking rationally and recalling locals from Lecompton, mentioning a brother in law named Shaw and acquaintances George and Wall Glean amid scattered names.
The column previews a theatrical event featuring a long running feud and a demanding storyline. Wackladder, a reformed pehegow, challenges Bethel while a tied lover plots revenge. The narrative unfolds with tense performances and a dramatic confrontation planned for April 27 at the Opera House.
A Dublin Georgia reader praises Electric Bitters for his eighty three year old mother stating she has thrived on them for about two years with a strong appetite good sleep and overall health. The note claims benefits for female weakness general debility and even weak children and notes a guarantee for stomach liver and kidney troubles.
Wind driven elm seeds blanket Lawrence and suburbs spilling into streets and homes. Hundreds of bushels accumulate in wagon ruts and curbs as children gather seed for seed houses. The spoilage hints at vast seed dispersal across western Kansas and eastern Colorado.
Notice in the Lawrence Daily Journal dated April 16 1907 that Alice Wynne executrix will apply at the June 1907 Probate Court of Douglas County Kansas for final settlement and discharge as executrix of Susan R Trimper deceased.
In March wheat showed large growth then cooled with cold weather. Despite the late spring, the crop appears unhealthy and shows signs of stress across fields. Forecasts suggest yields may be lower than other regions.
Fragmentary report notes arsiens laboring for the infected and Hunter letters seeking support. Prof Warren cites success of inspectors as a sign. Rowersock funds the relief and millers may reimburse, though chances remain uncertain.
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