The Sabetha Star from Sabetha, Kansas • 1

"Hip JX VOL. III. NO. 11. SABETHA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1898.

$1.00 PER YEAR. from HAir.ltn.M) TIM IS T.lHf.JiS Owing to some new men being sent with the mail from St. Joseph, over Judge J. E. Corwin came over Seneca, Thursday afternoon.

Sirs. Thomas Frame recently in Hiawatha, leaving three small children. We presume she was the wife of a former well known citizen of Sabetha. Miss Mary II mid returned from a weeks visit in Fairview, Wednesday. II iiLniiilJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ioivu throw off any paper sack at Sabetha, so our dailies were all carried by, and the people had to wait for them until 3 p.

which was quite a cross in these days of war rumors. J. II. P. Walker came home from a canvassing trip in Missouri, the first of the week.

PASSENGER TRAINS. West bound, 12:41 p. m. 10:20 p. m.

East bound, 4:50 a. ni. .1:02 p. m. FREIGHT TIIATNS.

West bound, 11 :40 a. ni. 1 :40 p. m. East bound, 9:05 p.m.

II. E. Burke, Agt. A meeting to raise funds for the Cuban sufferers, was held here on Wednesday evening and a committee of ladies appointed to solicit funds for the Cubans at once. E.

Holtzschue is putting in a cement walk in front of his residence on Washington avenue, this week. it i i Dick Walters, who has been attend Mrs. Anna M. Eidison came in from Denver, on the Rock Island, Monday afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hook, returning on Wednesday afternoon.

The trains from the east on the (5. 1. were all late last Friday, owing to a bad freight wreck west of Hiawatha. A freight train on the Missouri Pacific jumped he track, and eight or ten cars rolled over the embankment on the G. I.

track beiow. As some of them were very badly broken It was several hours before the tracks were clear, hence our eastern mail did not get here until nearly half past three. ing business college at Salina, since ist fall, came back last Friday night, PASSENGER TRAINS. West bound, p. m.

East bound. 3:34 p. m. FREIGHT TRAINS. West bound, 1:16 a.

m. 9:55 a. m. East bound, 4:09 p. m.

10:02 p. m. A. J. Clymans, Agent.

for a short visit. Rev. Farley, who is canvassing the town for circulating library, The work train on the G. 1. brought the force of men iiome last Thursday, abought4p.

as they got tired working out in tin- heavy rain, and were given a couple of days rest. (reached at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. locav xznrs aiiaiks. ATow Alifso Lihcrnl Oi'i'cr, To intorduce our new monthly pub Mrs. C.

A. I laggard ami Miss Min- lication, Amecicaii Popular Music, we Mrs. A. F. Washington and daugh nin Haggard came over from Seneca, make the following liberal oiler: Send ast Sundav afternoon, to visit the ter came up from St.

Joseph, Tuesday, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Subscribe for The Star.

Wood taken on subscription. Old papers for sale at this ollice. Music paper for sale at this oftice. Bring us your wood. We can use laggard brothers.

D. Wick ins, and attend the funeral A. X. Baker came Home SattiK.ay, it of her grand'uoi her. Mrs.

Hawkins. md remained until Tuesday after us the names of three or more performers on the piano or organ, and llflcen cents in money or postage, and we will mail you sixteen pages of the latest popular songs, two steps, full sheet music ananged for piano or organ, and American Popular Music for three mouths. Adddress' Popular Mr sic Pun. Co. Indianapolis, lnd.

noon, when he started lor. Southern All ladies of Sabetha, interested in vansas, to sell iOes. the city government are requested to now. Job printing of every kind at this office. E.

M. Dair, of Morrill, was in town between trains Monday. meet at the new city hall. Saturday i dwin of Oneida, and evening, March 19th, at 8 o'clock. Miss Anna Malier, of this city, were W.

('. T. IT. Ymmittek. married at the residence of Rev.

J. S. E. V. Km iff man returned from a Ford, at noon Wednesday.

short visit in Bern, Tuesday. A W. r. T. IT mass meeting, com bined with a Mis Willard and Neal rj.

lute new livery barn is in Anyone wanting garden plowing lone, or team work of any kind, will Don memorial service will be held at do well tu call on J. T. Rouse, four running order. Ciive him a call. Twenty-live photos l'or c.eins.

Frank Hill, the Congregational church Sunday April 'Ul. Everybody blocks north of G. 1. railroad. C.

E. ll.tz.eu came up from Kansas The Marysville Hour is fully guaranteed. Try a sack and you will use no City, mgiit, as being in the After you gel. mad and your paper just poke your finger into a basin of water, piio it out and ook at the hole. Then you will know how sadly you are missed.

A man who thinks a paper cannot thrive without his siippo; ought to go oil' and stay awhile. When he gets back had ins friends will not know he was gone and the other half will not Care, while the world at large kept no account of his movements. You will tlnd things that you cannot endorse in every paper. The bible is often very plain and hits some hard raps, but you would burn your bible, the hundreds other. Chas.

S. Whittenhall went to Kan lirst year class, at the dental college, tiis work is done for this term. The G. I. has divided up their section here, giving the yards and the track east of town to E.

J. Bearir, while the west section, taking in Price, is given to John Gamble, of his city. sasCity, Saturday, to visit hisbrolhcr Ralph. me ramiiy or Williamson were nob able to start lor Oil.iiioma Ci E. F.

Sweetland, of II iawatha, was last week, owing to illness, but left on in town last Friday, calling on rei.i tives here. afternoon of this week. Harry Gravatte came in from Cir I hereby announce myself a candi The G. I. railroad company is employ ing about a dozen men on their section here, who are busy loading cars with dirt from the hill north of J.

W. Mitchell's, as the coinpanv will soon out in another side track there. cleville. last Fruiav atiernoou, to date fur city marshal and street com the home folks. missiouer, subject to tiie cily caucus, March 19th.

E. H. Chapman. of presses would still goon print ing it. So when you stopyour paper and call tiie editor names, the paper will still be published, and what is more, you will read it on the sly, if you hav.

lo borrow or steal it to do so. T. K. Mashetcr will have a car load of North Dakota Red river seed pot a toes about March 15. Mrs.

(ieo. Ira Adams and Miss Vin Mr. Raj on Davison, who spent the past year or more here, with his son-in-law, Dr. W. A.

Haines, leaves this week for South Dakota, to look after his farm. Newman went to Hiawatha, Monday Rev. W. A. Bitrgart preaches his farewell sermon at the Baptist church next Sunday.

He has recently closed a series of meetings at Iierwick center school house, which have resulted in several additions to the church membership here. to visit friends for a lew days. Mark Kepner came up from Bow hail an. hist week to visit relatives Miss Hester Broiison, a teacher in the Hiawatha schools, was up here the last of the week, visiting her Word was received here last Thursday, of the death that day in Seattle, Washington, of Mrs. A.

lla.kins, mother or Mrs. I). I). Wickius, and one of the early settlers of Kansas. Deceased was a Miss Caroline Thompson, and was married to A.

Hawkins, Oct. 22, 1843. She came to Kansas with her husband and family in 1858, settling on Pony creek, near Sycamore Springs. They moved to our city in here, returning home Tuesday. eo.

A. Guild and M. W. Kerr vis cousin, Mrs. l-i.

liobiuson, going back Sunday afternoon. C. S. Haines was able to come down town and look after business Tuesday afternoon, after his two weeks illness, and is now irett ing along nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. II. C. Haines and Mrs. Cotton are expected home from their trip to old Mexico, Saturday.

IO 'or our li Unlury. A few energetic ladies and gentle men wanted focanvass. Above salary guaranteed. Address or call on E. II.

Lby, Summerfield, Kansas. ted Bern between trains luesday, looking alter the new bank building. See our clubbing rates in another column. If you don't iind there wiiat you want, ask for it, we can get it for you. A.

W. Lichty, who has been attending the college at McBherson, all winter, cauie home Monday to go to work on the farm. Thos. Jordan and family, who have lived south of town so many years, lias moved to Seneca, and talks some of going out to California to reside. 1869, and she lived here until alter her husbands' death, July 25th, 1888.

She the went to Seattle with her daughter Viola, where she lias since lived. She was the mother of nine children, one of them a boy, Frank who lived in Seattle. Her daughter, Mrs. Abbie Frink and Mrs. Ella Mann, also live, out there.

Another is the wife of U. Lamb, formerly of Horton. We have not heard her age, or part iculars of F. M. Spalding vacated the building so long used as his lumber ollice, the first of the week, and the carpenters are busy putting in shelving and lix-ing it up for the new racket store.

Rev. J. S. Ford returned from conference on Tuesday, and is busily engaged this week moving down street into he beautiful residence of W. C.

Rufan, which he rented some time ago. The conference made but few changes up this way, Rev. Ford being returned to Sabetha, Rev. A. C.

Bawls to Oneida, Rev. E. 0. Smith to Have vou any trouble with your The remains of Mrs. P.

C. Hawkins who died at Seattle, last week, reached here early Thursday morning and the funeral services will be held in the M. E. church, Friday afternoon. Hour? Call and get a sack of Marys her recent illness, but we understand her remains will be brought back for interrment in the Albany cemetery, beside her husband and daughters.

Seneca, and Rev. Billingsly to Hiawatha. Rev. Gibson has left Nemaha county, going to Lawrence. vllle list, mc uiid cut of 196 wheat, bonght in July.

T. K. Masheter..