THE ANTHONY REPUBLICAN - newzgroup.com · 7/22/2020 · THE ANTHONY REPUBLICAN Pasture Clearing &...
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the Anthony Republican • July 22, 2020 Page 3 THIS IMPORTANT MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE FINE SPONSORS Anthony Dental Group Anthony Farmers Co-op Anthony Republican BancCentral Conway Bank Farm & Ranch Hand Bank of Commerce Eldringhoff Funeral Home Gene’s Heartland Foods Giesen Electric Grene Vision Group, Dr. Dan Marchant Home Lumber & Supply Irwin-Potter Drug KANZA Bank Larry’s Hometown Market LD’s Printing Marshall Jewelry Patterson Health Center Pizza Hut PrairieLand Partners, Inc. Security 1st Title State Farm, Agent Brandon Hazel The Harper Pharmacy Ultimate Touch Walker Family Dental Wyatt Trash Service Call us today to save on insurance! Farmers & Merchants Insurance Agency Auto | Home | Life | Business A division of Conway Bank Tony Reiter, Agent (620) 435-6384 [email protected] Brad Crow, Agent (620) 478-3189 [email protected] NOT A DEPOSIT | NOT FDIC INSURED | NOT GUARANTEED BY THE BANK NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY THE ANTHONY REPUBLICAN www.anthonyrepublicannews.com Pasture Clearing & 5 -Wire Fence Building Bobby Francis 620-243-4160 A&R SPRAYING ANTHONY, KANSAS ALLEN THOMAS CELL: 620-243-4324 Watch For Bagworms. Licensed & Certified. Time To Spray The Trees! PUBLIC NOTICE #997 - Trustee Deed: Robert W. Welch, Trustee of the Robert W. Welch Revocable Trust, to Carl L. Bryer and Catheryine L. Bryer, Lot 8 and the N/40’ of Lot 9, Blk. 44 in the City of Harper, Harper County, Kansas. #998 - General Warranty Deed: James C. Jackson and Deborah K. Jackson to Krystina Todd and Jeffrey Todd, the S/75’ of the N/150’ of the W/2 of Blk. 5 E in Highland Addition to the City of Anthony, Harper Coun- ty, Kansas. #999 - Quit Claim Deed: Lori L. Garlow to Cherrie Martinez and Daryl Martinez, a tract in SE corner of Blk. 22 in Rasure’s Addition to the City of Anthony. #1000 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Kacy C. Smith to Shaun W. Cielo, 2 tracts located in the NE/4 of Sect. 13, Twp. 32 S, Range 8 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas. REPORT Continued from previous page #1001 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Kacy C. Smith to Shaun W. Cielo, 2 tracts located in the NE/4 of Sect. 13, Twp. 32 S, Range 8 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas. #1002 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Donna S. Conrady to Donald J. Warton, Lots 2, 3 and 6 in Blk. 1 in Mead’s Addition to the City of Antho- ny, Harper County, Kansas. #1003 - Administrator’s Deed: Richard L. McKee, administrator of the estate of Kerry D. McKee, to Aus- tin G. Greve and Kaitlyn S. Greve, a tract of the NW/4 of Sect 25, Twp. 34 S, Range 7 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas. #1004 - Warranty Deed: Stephen D. Clark, Richard L. McKee and Toni McKee, to Austin G. Greve and Kai- tlyn S. Greve, a tract of the NW/4 of Sect. 25, Twp. 34 S, Range 7 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas. #1005 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Yellow Brick Farms LLC to QC Inc., the NW/4 of Sect. 32, Twp. 32 S, Range 6 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas. BANNERS • SHIRTS • SIGNS • PRINTING LD’S Printing • 842-5129 • Anthony, Kansas • • • LETTER TO THE EDITOR • • • Historical Rifle, 150 Years In The Making Near 150 years ago in a younger United States, men and women lived a tougher life in this country carving out their fates. The civil war over and industry booming in the East. Men in Texas dreamed of moving vast herds to Kansas railheads to take the people on the coast their beef. One of the rough- est stops along the way, not more than a watering hole at its start. A place coined “The Border Queen,” but really named Caldwell for its part. Tales of trail hands, saloon girls and houses of ill repute. Young men losing more than a month’s pay to gambling, soiled doves and alcohol to boot. A fixture of these times who left his mark on the sto- ry of our past. Henry Brown the infamous Caldwell City Marshal, who’s trustworthi- ness would not last. Taken to the trail with three more men or so, he ended up in Medicine Lodge to rob a bank before he’d go. A forever stain on our history it would seem, but a terrific Wild West story from his life we’d glean. To commemorate the wild and wooly times that took place during those cattle drive days, The Caldwell Historical Society in Associa- tion with The Border Queen Regulators would like to of- fer for sale a cherished me- mento to celebrate the histo- ry of our famous and historic cow town. A keepsake that will only appreciate in value and would be the crown jew- el of any collection of memo- rabilia of this time period. Chambered in .44-.40 like the original rifle presented to Henry Brown by the City of Caldwell for his service as our City Marshal, this working replica embodies the symbol of early law en- forcement in this region. In- layed on the side plates with hand engraved scroll work, not machine tooled, this one of kind rifle will be sold in a limited number to keep the exclusiveness of its numbers to a minimum. A brass plate will be affixed to the butt stock with the same words of the original rifle in celebra- tion of Brown’s achievements as a law man. The finish on the chamber is case hard- ened to give it that tarnished old time look. These rifles are manufactured by Uberti Arms and customized by Taylor Made out of Manhat- tan, KS to our specifications to the detail of the original. They are a Carbine rifle with a 20” octagon barrel, and pis- tol grip stock just like the original kept in the museum in Topeka. For the money in- vested you will be receiving a model 1873 lever action .44-.40 caliber carbine rifle made by Uberti Arms, which will be exclusively numbered 1/10 unless we receive much more interest. The 1/10 rifle will be auctioned at a later date at the celebration of Caldwell’s 150th year on the Chisholm Trail. The 0/0 rifle will be donated to the Caldwell Historical Society by Caldwell’s Impact Bank to be displayed in the museum in Caldwell. A drawing will take place for the remain- ing rifles to establish who will receive which numbers out of 2/10 thru 10/10 unless more interest is received for more commemorative rifles. Who wouldn’t want a piece of Wild West history from a hometown right here in Kansas to proudly display in their home or business? The price of these one of a kind commemorative rifles is $2,250 which is due at the time the rifle is ordered to ensure the rifle will be ready around the celebration time in May of 2021. An account has been established at the Impact Bank in Caldwell, KS to receive the full pay- ment for the rifles by Bank President Leo Schiltz. Any transaction questions can be directed to him during business hours Monday thru Friday at 620-845-6444. All buyers will be subject to a standard background check by a federal firearms licensee and will be denied their rifle and refund if they fail the background check. Deadline to order is August 31, 2020. In the interest of provid- ing parties with a rifle to use for recreational shooting or hunting, the Border Queen Regulators would also like to offer a more practical choice. We are offering a model 1873 carbine lever action rifle chambered in .45 Long Colt made by Uberti Arms. This rifle will have the case- hardened chamber but will not have the hand engraved side plates. We will offer the rifle with the brass plate celebrating Henry Brown’s achievements as a law man. The rifle will have a 20” oc- tagonal barrel with the pistol grip butt stock. This rifle can be displayed as well, but we wanted to offer a more eco- nomical version of the rifle to those who wish to use it rather than display it. These rifles will be priced at $1,750 and the payment will be due in full at the time the rifle is ordered. Again, a standard background check by a fed- eral firearms licensee will be conducted on each purchaser before the rifle will be issued. Failure to pass the back- ground check will result in the rifle not being issued and the full payment not being refunded. Again, these or- ders need to be in by August 31, 2020 for timely delivery. The Caldwell Historical Society continues to take ev- ery step necessary and possi- ble to maintain and preserve LAWRENCE — More than 7,500 undergraduate students at the University of Kansas earned honor roll distinction for the spring 2020 semester. The students, from KU’s Lawrence and Edwards campuses and the schools of Health Professions and Nursing in Kansas City, Kan- sas, represent 85 of 105 Kan- sas counties; 47 other states, territories, and Washington, D.C.; and 55 other countries. The honor roll comprises undergraduates who meet requirements in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts & Sci- ences and in the schools of Business, Education, Engi- neering, Health Professions, Journalism, Music, Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Wel- fare. The School of Architec- ture & Design did not post a dean’s list this term. Honor roll criteria vary among the university’s academic units. Some schools honor the top 10% of students enrolled, some establish a minimum grade-point average, and others raise the minimum Local Students Make University Of Kansas Spring Honor Roll GPA for each year students are in school. Students must complete a minimum num- ber of credit hours to be con- sidered for the honor roll. Harper County: Olivia Proffitt, Anthony, College of Liberal Arts & Sci- ences. Seth Orr, Attica, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. Catalina Wedman, Harp- er, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. Caldwell Historical Society’s Commemorative Rifle LETTER Continued on next page
Transcript of THE ANTHONY REPUBLICAN - newzgroup.com · 7/22/2020 · THE ANTHONY REPUBLICAN Pasture Clearing &...
the Anthony Republican • July 22, 2020 Page 3
THIS IMPORTANT MESSAGE BROUGHT TOYOU BY THESE FINE SPONSORS
Anthony Dental GroupAnthony Farmers Co-opAnthony RepublicanBancCentralConway BankFarm & Ranch HandBank of CommerceEldringhoff Funeral HomeGene’s Heartland FoodsGiesen ElectricGrene Vision Group, Dr. Dan MarchantHome Lumber & SupplyIrwin-Potter Drug
KANZA BankLarry’s Hometown MarketLD’s PrintingMarshall JewelryPatterson Health CenterPizza HutPrairieLand Partners, Inc.Security 1st TitleState Farm, Agent Brandon HazelThe Harper PharmacyUltimate TouchWalker Family DentalWyatt Trash Service
Call us today to save on insurance!Farmers & Merchants
Insurance AgencyAuto | Home | Life | Business
A division of Conway BankTony Reiter, Agent
(620) [email protected]
Brad Crow, Agent(620) 478-3189
[email protected] A DEPOSIT | NOT FDIC INSURED | NOT GUARANTEED BY THE BANK
NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY
THE ANTHONY REPUBLICANwww.anthonyrepublicannews.com
PastureClearing &
5-Wire Fence Building
Bobby Francis620-243-4160
A&R SPRAYINGANTHONY, KANSAS
ALLEN THOMAS CELL: 620-243-4324
Watch For Bagworms.Licensed & Certified.
Time To SprayThe Trees!PUBLIC NOTICE
#997 - Trustee Deed: Robert W. Welch, Trustee of the Robert W. Welch Revocable Trust, to Carl L. Bryer and Catheryine L. Bryer, Lot 8 and the N/40’ of Lot 9, Blk. 44 in the City of Harper, Harper County, Kansas.
#998 - General Warranty Deed: James C. Jackson and Deborah K. Jackson to Krystina Todd and Jeffrey Todd, the S/75’ of the N/150’ of the W/2 of Blk. 5 E in Highland Addition to the City of Anthony, Harper Coun-ty, Kansas.
#999 - Quit Claim Deed: Lori L. Garlow to Cherrie Martinez and Daryl Martinez, a tract in SE corner of Blk. 22 in Rasure’s Addition to the City of Anthony.
#1000 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Kacy C. Smith to Shaun W. Cielo, 2 tracts located in the NE/4 of Sect. 13, Twp. 32 S, Range 8 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas.
REPORT Continued from previous page
#1001 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Kacy C. Smith to Shaun W. Cielo, 2 tracts located in the NE/4 of Sect. 13, Twp. 32 S, Range 8 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas.
#1002 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Donna S. Conrady to Donald J. Warton, Lots 2, 3 and 6 in Blk. 1 in Mead’s Addition to the City of Antho-ny, Harper County, Kansas.
#1003 - Administrator’s Deed: Richard L. McKee, administrator of the estate of Kerry D. McKee, to Aus-tin G. Greve and Kaitlyn S. Greve, a tract of the NW/4 of Sect 25, Twp. 34 S, Range 7 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas.
#1004 - Warranty Deed: Stephen D. Clark, Richard L. McKee and Toni McKee, to Austin G. Greve and Kai-tlyn S. Greve, a tract of the NW/4 of Sect. 25, Twp. 34 S, Range 7 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas.
#1005 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Yellow Brick Farms LLC to QC Inc., the NW/4 of Sect. 32, Twp. 32 S, Range 6 W of the 6th P.M., Harper County, Kansas.
BANNERS • SHIRTS • SIGNS • PRINTINGLD’S Printing • 842-5129 • Anthony, Kansas
• • • LETTER TO THE EDITOR • • •Historical Rifle,
150 Years In The MakingNear 150 years ago in a
younger United States, men and women lived a tougher life in this country carving out their fates. The civil war over and industry booming in the East. Men in Texas dreamed of moving vast herds to Kansas railheads to take the people on the coast their beef. One of the rough-est stops along the way, not more than a watering hole at its start. A place coined “The Border Queen,” but really named Caldwell for its part. Tales of trail hands, saloon girls and houses of ill repute. Young men losing more than a month’s pay to gambling, soiled doves and alcohol to boot. A fixture of these times who left his mark on the sto-ry of our past. Henry Brown the infamous Caldwell City Marshal, who’s trustworthi-ness would not last. Taken to the trail with three more men or so, he ended up in Medicine Lodge to rob a bank before he’d go. A forever stain
on our history it would seem, but a terrific Wild West story from his life we’d glean.
To commemorate the wild and wooly times that took place during those cattle drive days, The Caldwell Historical Society in Associa-tion with The Border Queen Regulators would like to of-fer for sale a cherished me-mento to celebrate the histo-ry of our famous and historic cow town. A keepsake that will only appreciate in value and would be the crown jew-el of any collection of memo-rabilia of this time period. Chambered in .44-.40 like the original rifle presented to Henry Brown by the City of Caldwell for his service as our City Marshal, this working replica embodies the symbol of early law en-forcement in this region. In-layed on the side plates with hand engraved scroll work, not machine tooled, this one of kind rifle will be sold in a limited number to keep the exclusiveness of its numbers to a minimum. A brass plate will be affixed to the butt stock with the same words of the original rifle in celebra-tion of Brown’s achievements as a law man. The finish on the chamber is case hard-ened to give it that tarnished
old time look. These rifles are manufactured by Uberti Arms and customized by Taylor Made out of Manhat-tan, KS to our specifications to the detail of the original. They are a Carbine rifle with a 20” octagon barrel, and pis-tol grip stock just like the original kept in the museum in Topeka. For the money in-vested you will be receiving a model 1873 lever action .44-.40 caliber carbine rifle made by Uberti Arms, which will be exclusively numbered 1/10 unless we receive much more interest. The 1/10 rifle will be auctioned at a later date at the celebration of Caldwell’s 150th year on the Chisholm Trail. The 0/0 rifle will be donated to the Caldwell Historical Society by Caldwell’s Impact Bank to be displayed in the museum in Caldwell. A drawing will take place for the remain-ing rifles to establish who will receive which numbers out of 2/10 thru 10/10 unless
more interest is received for more commemorative rifles. Who wouldn’t want a piece of Wild West history from a hometown right here in Kansas to proudly display in their home or business?
The price of these one of a kind commemorative rifles is $2,250 which is due at the time the rifle is ordered to ensure the rifle will be ready around the celebration time in May of 2021. An account has been established at the Impact Bank in Caldwell, KS to receive the full pay-ment for the rifles by Bank President Leo Schiltz. Any transaction questions can be directed to him during business hours Monday thru Friday at 620-845-6444. All buyers will be subject to a standard background check by a federal firearms licensee and will be denied their rifle and refund if they fail the background check. Deadline to order is August 31, 2020.
In the interest of provid-ing parties with a rifle to use for recreational shooting or
hunting, the Border Queen Regulators would also like to offer a more practical choice. We are offering a model 1873 carbine lever action rifle chambered in .45 Long Colt made by Uberti Arms. This rifle will have the case-hardened chamber but will not have the hand engraved side plates. We will offer the rifle with the brass plate celebrating Henry Brown’s achievements as a law man. The rifle will have a 20” oc-tagonal barrel with the pistol grip butt stock. This rifle can be displayed as well, but we wanted to offer a more eco-nomical version of the rifle to those who wish to use it rather than display it. These rifles will be priced at $1,750 and the payment will be due in full at the time the rifle is ordered. Again, a standard background check by a fed-eral firearms licensee will be conducted on each purchaser before the rifle will be issued. Failure to pass the back-ground check will result in the rifle not being issued and the full payment not being refunded. Again, these or-ders need to be in by August 31, 2020 for timely delivery.
The Caldwell Historical Society continues to take ev-ery step necessary and possi-ble to maintain and preserve
LAWRENCE — More than 7,500 undergraduate students at the University of Kansas earned honor roll distinction for the spring 2020 semester.
The students, from KU’s Lawrence and Edwards campuses and the schools of Health Professions and Nursing in Kansas City, Kan-sas, represent 85 of 105 Kan-sas counties; 47 other states, territories, and Washington, D.C.; and 55 other countries.
The honor roll comprises undergraduates who meet requirements in the Col-lege of Liberal Arts & Sci-ences and in the schools of Business, Education, Engi-neering, Health Professions, Journalism, Music, Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Wel-fare. The School of Architec-ture & Design did not post a dean’s list this term. Honor roll criteria vary among the university’s academic units. Some schools honor the top 10% of students enrolled, some establish a minimum grade-point average, and others raise the minimum
Local Students Make University Of Kansas Spring Honor Roll
GPA for each year students are in school. Students must complete a minimum num-ber of credit hours to be con-sidered for the honor roll.
Harper County:Olivia Proffitt, Anthony,
College of Liberal Arts & Sci-ences.
Seth Orr, Attica, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences.
Catalina Wedman, Harp-er, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences.
Caldwell Historical Society’s Commemorative Rifle
LETTER Continued on next page
