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The Sabetha Star from Sabetha, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Sabetha Stari
Location:
Sabetha, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sabetfia VII. NO. 13. SABETHA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL. 11, 1902.

$1.00 PER YEAR. You arc losing out if you do not trade at Seitz' Meat Market. "A word to the wise is sufficient" Harry Fre'z has returned from Kansas City, and is in town this week. Mr. Ross, a nephew of H.

Hoover came in from Somerset 'unity, Pa. last week to visit his relat: ves and try life in Kansas for a while. lobars good soap, I looverson Force. Mrs. Maynard was a Senega visitor, i Tuesday.

1 A tine Japan Rice. 5c per pound. looverson Force. Mis. Martha Fowler came up from Fairview, Tuesday to visit friends.

Mrs. F. W. Turtle left last week and will make her home at Lawrence. Hooverson iSc Force.

The new Magazines al Robert: Cash SI ore. ,1. F. Lukert has he Wyoming Colorado coal. Miss Mvrfle Ilollister was in and St.

Joseph over Sunday. Sour pickles :50 cents per gallon. Hooverson vV Force. Miss Marie Tod I of Seneca, spent Sunday in town visiting friends. Sammy Lain1 was hrougt Imai la-a week very ill with typhoid fever.

Drs. (ion. R. Conrad and E. C.

Rond made husiness trips to Hern. Til sday. Ten thousand 2 roots for sale at .1. A year asparagus Rowers Nurscrv. W.

(). liusli has rentvd his home and expects to move to St. Joseph, soon. Pert Robert went to Pawnee City, Nebr. Tuesday to do some carpenti work.

Yale Coffee is peerless in quality price. Sold by I looverson -Foree. 1 1 r. I). I).

Richardson of Chicago, paid his parents a short visit the tirst of last week. Trustee Guiick has been working in town making his assesment rolls lie past week. Mrs. It. A.

Itawson returned Tuesday from a long visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas. Eefore you buy a Steel Range or Ook Stove go to Paul Smith's and examine his line. Dan Ruikev one of 'Wnodlawn's good men returned from a trip to Atchison, Monday. Take your eggs to Roberts Cash Store and get Linens.

Hosiery, Underwear and Notions. Mrs. S. II. Guild came over from Rern, Monday to visit her son and attend the Association.

With every set of harness you buy of J. J. Staub you get a. pair of those celebrated mettle seamed collar. Mrs.

W. M. Shirley of Hiawatha, was up here last week visiting her friend Mrs. I'ratt at Dr. Roberts.

Miss Anna Smith came in from Lincoln, Neb. Monday afternoon to visit her brother, Raul Smith and i e. Roberts has just received a new line of Underwear, Hosiery, Embroideries and Furnishings and the new magazines. Raul Smith handles as good a line of Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves as ever came to Sabetha. if you nred one see him.

Rowers handles only well tested varieties of Fruit Trees and Plants. Farmers, don't pay and labor to be disappointed. Spring lias come and when you wish your lace curtains laundered remember that F. A. Corwin takes a great pride in fine lace washing.

Clarence Hull came home from Oklahoma and arrived just prior to the death of his mother. Sad indeed is the last visit to our mothers. Try our iJamcn cigar, I Mrs. Martha Rurke of Fairview, is visiting Mrs. W.

E. White and at-; tending the Association. John Lehman one of the solid men of Washington township was in town looking after bargains last Saturday. Trustee Gtilick was a Seneca visitor Wednesday. He was looking after our interests before the commissioners.

Eisiminger displayed line strawberries in his window Tuesday at twenty cents per box. They were grown in Texas. Chas Elliott last fall scratched himself with a husking peg and he is now suffering from a dangerous case of blood poisoning. Mrs. A.

C. Reding came in from Centralia, Monday afternoon to visit her son Dr. Harry Reding and family and attend the Association. Miss Nettie Lahr who lias been teaching school near Rem. all winter, has finished her duties and went, to Holton, Monday to attend the spring term of school there.

If you want the finest laundry work I can show you where it is done and will nvet. the price of any laundry. Send or leave it with me. F. A.

Cou-win, phone No We are the people that can show the finest line of buggies, carriages, spring wagons and road wagons in northeastern Kansas, that is not all, we can show you quality. Miller Ramsey. Rev. Ford look a fall out of the card players in a strong sermon last Sunday. While we may not agree wit his posit ion we admire the fearless manner in which he presented the subject There is rumor on our street that our obligii.g agent of the Grand Island Mr.

Rurke, will be sent to Seneca in a short time. If close attention to business and thorough knowledge of his businesscounts, he deserves pro motion. Mrs. J. J.

Everhard and her daughter Mrs. Roy Guild and baby drove over from Seneca, Saturday and spent Sunday with Geo. Guild and family. They came especially to meet Mrs. Fisk a late neighbor of Mrs.

Guild in Chicago. There is no nicer looking stock of goods than a new stock of groceries just fresh from the market. Messrs. Hooverson Force have most artist ically displayed their new stock in the Iloltzschue building. In fact it all looks "good enough to eat." A commission composed of Judge Simon and Drs.

Herring and Ross examined Mr. Welton Tuesday. lie was declared to be insane. He has si life red for nearly forty years from epilepsy and he evidence showed his brain had become sadly affected. Chairman Wickins gathered up all the local bills against the county last Monday and started for Seneca to look after the board.

He makes an ideal presiding judge and you can rest as sured that all due respectwill be paid to the honorable board of county com tnissioaers. II. II. llargis was in town Monday afternoon on his way to Troy, lor a short visit. He is spending a few weeks near Woodlawn for his health.

There is no jobber or plow house profit in the Studebako's, Ilenney or Keys Pros, buggies. Miller Ramsey gets them direct from the factory in car load lots. The lT. Sunday school hist week-elected Rev. Adams, Mr.

Wurzbacher and Rev. Stewart as their delegates to the county convention at Wettnore the 22nd and of this month. Four car loads of lumber, piling, etc were received at this station last week to rebuild the Washington avenue bridge over the Rock Island railroad track to be done by the company's carpenters. Mrs. Pelcher returned for a short visit the hrstof the week.

We sometimes think we get as much pleasure from the return of (Mir wanderers as the prodigals themselves. Anyway it is real pleasure to see them. The election seems to have settled the fact that (Mir people are pleased with the ellicient manner in which E. E. Rogers has managed (Mir electric plan! and he will undoubtedly be retained in charge.

He has proven the right man in the right place. We are under obligations to Judge David Ayers for some of the finest maple syrup, such as grows only onthe hills ol'old Pennsylvania behind Somerset. It made us think of the sugar groves of our childhood and the spring of the year when the sap flows. Chas. Haggard and family returned from a visit with Lou and Rob in Iowa.

He reports the boys enjoying a line business. The Haggards will be located in the Dr. Haynes house after this week. It rather looks now as if Charley would be compelled to flee from the democratic nomination for register. Mr.

C. W. Douglas, county president of Sunday schools attended a large convention at Oneida last Sunday. He has proven the best officer the county organization has had and under his efficient work the Sunday school workers of Nemaha county have been brought closer together than ever before. Frank Hoover who has been teaching school on Pennsylvania Avenue since last fall completed his winter term last week and started Monday for Holton, to attend the Normal.

His sister Miss Ruth went down with him to attend school, and a large number of friends were at the depot to bid them farewell. The wedding of Miss Anna Haines to Walter C. Hardesty of Canal Dover, Ohio, is announced for the last of this month. Miss Haines is one of our most accomplished and handsome ladies and Mr. Hardesty is a promi- nent business man of his home city being interested in many different enterprises there.

Mrs. Joseph Stokes came up from Hoi ton, last week for a short visit at home. J. J. Staub is turning out piles of harness his spring.

Come in if you need any. Just received a large stock of single, light and heavy double Team Harness at A. I). Hook's. A.

C. Ringham. carrier of route No. 4 reports boxes in place and more going up all the hue. The ''Kenwood Club'' line of cai.n 'd goods is the tlnest packed.

Sold by Hooverson Force. A. D. Hook, hardware, tinware, stoves, implements, buggies, wagons and all kinds of field seeds. Mrs.

F. E. Graham came up Tuesday, from Powhattau, to visit relatives and attend the Association. Mrs. returned from quite an extended visit with her daughter at Powhattau, last Friday.

L. II. Pohl has had another slreak of bad luck. lie lias been bedfast for weeks at his home near White Cloud. A.

D. Hook is building a cement sidewalk on he sout side of his ele gant home. Ed. Newman is the art ist A. D.

Rook carries a full line of John Deere Implements. Rirdsell, Stoughton and Moline Farm and Truck Wagons. Mrs, Sam Lahrof Mayetta, was in town several days last week visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lahr and family.

Will Stewart of St. Joseph, spent last Sundayiwith relatives here. Will has received three promotions since he went to work for Swift. Chas. H.

White is having to build anol lier addition to the engine house at the mill to hold the larger engine and machinery which will be put in soon. Mrs. A. A. Slosson came up from Newkirk, Okla.

last week to make her first visit at home since her marriage last Fall, and will remain here most of the month. If you want to see the best and most complete line of implements don't fail to call on Miller Ramsey you will find no experiments, every article is first class. The Rev. Ilarley Adams of Axtell, who is also the pastor of our U. R.

church isanotherof the right menand the future will show him to be a power in his denomination. Rev. Geo. R. Spangler, the new pastor of the Oneida and Capioma Congregational churches was in town last Thursday afternoon and attended prayer meeting in the evening..

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About The Sabetha Star Archive

Pages Available:
3,308
Years Available:
1896-1903