Enterprise Star from Enterprise, Kansas • Page 3

Go to POINTER'S, the only Exclusively Cash Grocery in Enterprise Program The Enterprise Star. To be given in English church, Cviiis CiiHNiMi. 11. ('diisino. t'OHMMI SUN'.

Pulllliors. Watch I THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1W2. I Confidence Friday evening, Feb. 7, All cordially invited to attend.

Song, Chorus. Paper, Bessie Clark. Solo, Jerry Kenderick. Hook Review, Mabel Ilillman. Uecitation, Flora lloldsworth.

Song, Male Quartette. Reading. Madia Loeb. Book Hevlew, Minnie Rose. Duett, Misses Morse and Buhrer, Keadiig, Fred Hose.

Song, Chorus. Evangelist Beltz came home from Tow anka, Oklahoma, Monday, where he had been holding revival meetings. Ho reports very successful moetings, and that town and vicinity on the boom. Good quarter sec-ions of land are selling at Makes traveling- a pleasure, when correct time is always a necessity. Yours may be a capable time keeper, but through incompetent repairing; you have lost faith in it.

Bring it in to me. I will repair the worst wrecked watch, and I will do it economically. (II Scott Spaulding, JEWF.I..RR and OPTICIAN. ENTERPRISE. KANSAS.

John Vetsch sells nicer and sweeter Steaks than can be bought elsowhere in the county. HT'He pays top price for hides. pre: OK OF or hmu W'C Will fu ltd, fill: r-pt tir-frl miv In to, i.iir I SMtii roiirn(r nl(il-ip. i the wedding were, Mrs. Eytli and family, Miss (io'die Boigley, Mi.

and Mrs. Uebeek and Miss Madio Loeb. The Wheat market. The last few days have gladdened the hearts of wheat raisers, and farmers in general, with abundant snows which forms a covoring for whoat and gives assurances of a coming crop. The ground in the wheat bolt of Kansas is in most excellent condition for wheat.

With good prospects for a crop farmers are begining to let go of their wheat, and as the Star predicted somotimo ago, the price goes down. The Kansas City cash market price for No. 2 hard wheat yesterday was 70c and the May price ranged from 75Jc to 7(ljc. The Chicago price for No. 2 was 78J to as against the day before The receipts of wheat at Kansas City yesterday were very small, 2 cars as against 71 cars a year ago.

No. 2 wheat commands a higher price in St. Louis than in Ihicago, cash price 78 to 80Jc. and May delivery Our local market for No. 2 is (Hie, which is above tho Chicago market and up to Kansas City prices.

Cora in our local market Is 70c. and in the Kansas City markots it ranges from 61 to 02c. and about the same in Chicago. While conditions favorable to another wheat crop exist the tendency will be for lower prices, but should the fact soon develop that farmers are not loaded down with wheat which they have been holding for a higher price, that they have fed and already sold themselves short then the wheat market would stiffen and prices would go up. This is a problem that will soon be solved.

When to let go is a very do'icate question. When prices are rising the farmers' hopes generally become unduly excited and he holds for the "dollar mark," or something higher, and before he knowB it, and while his hopes are still rising, away goes his boom, and finally he sells at way down prices. This is apt to be the case now in regard to wheat, if farmers are holding any considerable quantity for aa advance in price. it Irntinir a 1 om Rail Road Time Card. ft nnno.

cl llr UK 11 will pn.vi' to yon vnn ciiii fri'in 'J' ll'O ('. lit. r. ml ill ll- iv ivn (t(i uui In A Popular Farm Paper. Not all of our readers may be acquainted with The Phaihie Farmer, published weekly at Ohieapo.

This farm and live stock paper is proba lly the oldest farm paper published in the western states. It was established in 1841 and has never missed an issue from that date up to the; present time. It is a good clean farm and home paper, and every farmer in the state should read It has a good, strong editorial department, and also special departments devoted to all work of tho farm and the house, and its matter is practical and useful. It will be noticed by the advertisement elsewhere in this issue that we have arranged a spec ti unit nts on A. T.

A H. f. Route. wf.bt nnnNn. The Woodman have adance every Tuesday night.

Mr. Ostborj; made a business trip to Abilene today. Will Spaulding, of Solomon, vial-ted with relatives Sunday. Jacob Buhrer is in Iowa where he has been for two wouks. Mr.

Will Tenters of Abilene was in Enterprise on business this week. E. B. Froelick. went to Topeka to attend the Mid-winter Exposition.

Mr. J. W. Koliler and wifo, from Herington, are visiting Mr. Kohler's parents.

Miss Delia BiTchclresaei', of Abilene, attended tho Woodman dance Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Win. I'oister attended tho Sednrgreen funeral at the Sweedish mission church.

Mr. liassler and son have gone to settle on their claim in Oklahoma. A car load of goods was shipped to that place. Miss Celia Lower, a cousin of Mr. Flack, and Miss lona Nicholson, daughter of Judge Nicholson of Council Grove, are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. It. A. Klack. A little girl has come to mnkn happy the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Spaulding. Tho little one was born the 2Ntli. of and is a bright and healthy little girl. Mrs.

Larkin, of the New Witt-niann Hotel at Halina, with her little grandson, Teddio, made a short visit with her daughtor, Mrs. W. H. Corning, this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Khrsain are happy over tho arrival of a little daughter, which came the 2'Jth of this month. The little one has many relatives and friends in Enterprise to welcome her. fj. Ililty, who was one of tho lucky-men that drew a claim in the Oklahoma territory went to Okla -V-' ONE YEAR'S from siss.oo.

FREE TRIAL TM a. m. a. m. Willi IIir v.f will fnrwmd urppaid to anr I No.

807, Passenger No. 809, Looal Freight CUT BOUND No. 308, Passenger No.SSS, Locul Freight i 1:20 p. m. Revival fleeting.

I have just returned from Tonkawa Okla. where I Just closed a good revival meeting in which thirty four wore converted and thirty Joined the church and fifty -one Joined the Young People's Christian Union. They also organized a Sabbath School with one-hundred members. Lund is very high around Tonkawa selling at nine thousand dollars a quarter. I was near the Indian reservation and saw many Indians.

I will begin a meeting next Saturday evening at Kremnal Okla. Here they want to build a church; one man said that ho would give $2G0. They want a good church. They now worship in aschool houso. Another member of the church has a zinck mine on his farm and has no doubt sold it by this tiiuo at lift) thousand dollars.

I like the climate, but, in somethings I like Kansas better. Yours Respectfully, O. M. Hei.tz. mnrvrlmin liolti tn hi 1,1.1 .3:40 p.

m. if ft r-mmlilR Itiniriini.Mit. Thin Chair car on train No. 30S goes through to i no int-'fulh'L'i nrrtiHMr Lit'. in-l tut-ii'iitn't nrrliBMitr tan Kansas City.

Both freight trains carry paeeengera. Kor farther particulars in regard to connections Inquire of Jho. Kindhiuk, Telephone No. 35. Agent.

Jtli-U alTortl ti to w-itiKiut it. ALL FOR NOTHING kl1- ly" i Hon thin KdII -f; il'V nf mi Comii 1 iii-r-lit( 1 1 ial combination clubbing offer with I inJ Ull UllUnil I I ILL J7 iJV fj-H itnrw lor.i My "Hi 1... in. j' 1 AH(4 it. We have done so, for the reason, that we would like to see it in the hands of every one of our subscrib innsri.iiAi.fi ri it i to fl, tn niil nr tic 1'4 t' "'-T 1 with (w-v It in.

1 Write for the fjroai Cornish 4) ers; and have made such favorable Hock InlaDd Itonte. EAST BOUND. No is 1) a.m. No. Oil p.

m. WEST BOUND No. 27 8:09 p. n. Nn.

OS I) 10:00 a. m. Daily except Sunday. K. Hiohardh, Agent.

arrangements that every ono of our readers can afford to take it durinsr logue and Mlniaiurcs FREE cJKTSfliK.S.Jt. the coming year. Tho paper will be stopped promptly at the expiration of the time it is subscribed for. W. D.

NICHOLS -Is in the field for all the 1'nloa Pacific Kunte. Depot at Detroit, t'4 milea north of Euterprlae. OOINO WEST. No. 3, Paaaenger 3:28 p.

m. No. -1, 'aasengor 0:10 p. m. No.

13, Freight 5:19 a.m. OOINO EAST. No fl, I'aaaengnr fiila, No.4, PasiiHiiger 11:06 p.m. No. 14, Local Freight p.

m. C.C. Tilton, Agent. 1 armers ought to contrive somo method all their own by which they might know at all times their holdings of grain, then they could Local Market Report. PKODDCB.

Reported hy Peterson Oatberg for the HTAH. Miss Anna Carlson, editor of the Lindsborg News, is quite lucky. 1 Miring t'ie guessing contest on the vote in Ohio, she guessed near enongh to draw twelve dollars in the Kansas City Convention Hall guessing contest. Mcl'herson Itep. It is silly, yes, it is positively senseless for a young woman to marry a young man of dissolute habits with the hope of reforming him.

if you can not accomplish that tak before marriage, be assured, young woman, that you can not accomplish it after marriage. Marion Uecord. A traveling man who was here last July registered at one of our hotels again this week. He asked the porter to provide him with a good wariu room, and, to make sure he would get what he wanted, suggested to the porter that he be given the same room that he occupied last determine for themselves tho proper time to market their grain so os to Hatter. lb IS get the host price for it.

It is per fectly feasible for tho farmers to maintain for themselves such a bureau of intelligence Kgga, Wdoa 1 Hpring Cliickena t) It Lard 0 1 Colo P.tatoea, Irlih, buahel I.ir, Applee, boehel to 1.00 HKA1N. Corrected erery Thursday by O. Hoffman S.in.for The Hl'A't. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates of Interest. Are you Insured? If not, call and se iik I can furnish vou good reliable Insurance at rates yon in all rd iv.

Do you want to sell your farm? If list it with nu and I will sell it for a reasonable commission. Oiiiie in McOu-Tiiery W. D. NICHOLS, Abilene, Kansas. When you want any kind of Printing Died Sunday morning, Jan.

2tilh, 11102, Mrs. John Sodergreen, aged 41 years, Wheat. No. i. hard IIS 0 one month and ten days, at her home two and one-half miles east of lire 6.1 Corn white 7ft homa this week.

Mis family will join him in a short time, lie had a car load of goods shipped there. I Mrs. Buhrer and little Miss Masie lluhror. Mr. Albeit Chandler, Mrs.

J. F. SUatz, Misses Ella and Anna Staatz, and Mr. and Mrs. li.

A. Flack 6pent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Staatz, it being tho occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Stuutz 10th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cyrus Corning eamo up from Topeka Tuesday to visit her husband, the senior editor of tho Star and tho others of her family engaged in tho printing business, including also Miss Xoltio.

who is stenographer in tho J. B. Elirsiini Machine Company's ollico. She will make ijuite an extended visit. From four to six inches of bhow cover tho ground, making excellent sleighing which our young people are taking advantago of.

The merry ringing of the Hleighbells remind us of old times, away back in Wisconsin and New York where snow, from ono foot, to a still greater depth, made tine sleighing for three months in tho year. Mr. Ureen and Miss Sopha F.yth yellow 73 Mrs. Sedergreen was born in Got Oats 50 July, for ho thought it would not be FLOUK. land, Swecdeu.

She leaves a hus cooled off vet. Frankfort Uoview. band and four children, two sons IS.40 Panehon 1.30 "H.8." EMMETT HOFFMAN, and two daughters, to mourn tier loss, also three sisters. Her parents, Jnprema 3.00 Old (lold 1.35 Mr. and Mrs.

Pearson, survive her The deceased was a member of the II Floor VJ.30 Hock Island 2 Sialism 2 30 H. S-40 PUBLIC. church and was an exemplary chris Meal l.f Chop I SO tian and by her life endeared herself to a large circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her departure. bring it to this office. We can show lf you as good work in the line of Hook Hran 1 0 Otfieo with C.

Hoffman 3t Son. 8'iorts .1.30 Hran, ftOO pound lots, or more 1.10 tjhnfta, lota, or more 1.10 4r VjU JJfm JJfm Jj JJU VV JjW JJ VjV and Job Printing as you can gel any- SOCIETIES. A. O. D.

W. ENTEItl'lUHK LODGE, No. 14ft, meets e.n Wednesday cTenina at Lamb's 1U1I.17:, started in a cutter for tho Slaughter alt brethren are invited. David Taylor, wedding; hut the fates were against U. W.l J.

A. Itoulston. Ueoordsr. them, and when they had gone but a M. W.

A. U'NTKUI'IUHK CAMP No. 8710 Modern Wood little way the cutter was overthrown Discount 4-n)Hn of America meeta every second and fourth Hntnrday of eaoh month. Oscar A. Liuu V.i lleury Angst, VJlerE.

throwing the occupants into tho sno. Tlii again they started upon their journev when a little later the A. U. P. JU where in the state.

4 4 It's Knowing How. 4 And having a First-class Kquipment that enables us to Until march 1 tJNTERPKlHK LOIK1K No. 114, Ancient Or diir Prramide meeta the first and third double-treo broke and the young ThuredayH of each month. All vlniting brethren people were obliged to stop at a farm tuviteu. j.

u. Hurry, n. J. t'. blouse, On All sorine.

house and repair the break. They then gave up the trip and returned IVY HEHKKAH DKOItKK I IK, NO.il" Men's and Boy's Overcoats, On All J- i fllrit. irj.ru Heaver, i. Mr, ldii 1'uinUtr, Bwroterir. to Enterprise.

A Double Wedding. G1UCK M)D(IK, NO. 'W0, DKOKKK OF HON-ON, every firet und fourth Monday ev. enina of the month in A. U.

hull. Claudia Hare, C. of 11., D.iisy Hamilton, Hue. William (ieorge, of Canton, and Miss Emily Slaughter; Albert Men's, Ladies' and Children's 4 Wool Underwear. ENTKHPHIHU CAMP No 1770, Hoyal Neighbors if America mecti, tlrat and third KaUir.

day night of each moiith. Mrs. Marry tehream Oracle; Mrs. (led. Meriiatt lteaorder.

Slaugtcr, from Marion, and Miss Leora Sites, from Mcl'herson, were Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 1. O. O. V.

ENTKHPltlHK LODUK, No. 140. meeta every Friday sveniug at I O. V. Hall.

11. Poiater, N.U.t Wm. Pointer. Heoy. Slaughter about 12 milus from En "Show You." terprise Wednesday, the A large number of friends from 1 10 Per Cent Discount all parts of the county were in at ENTEItPKIBU LODHK.

NO. HM, A. F. ft A. meets seeond and fonrth Thursday evenings of esoh mouth.

Johu J. Abraiusod. W. U. V.

W. Brooks, Secy. tendance. The young people arc well known in this county and the On All Men's and Boy's SUITS. wedding was a very pleasant affair '1 he band from l.yona furnished CHURCHES.

GKKM4.N M. K. (KUKCH-rierviree every lauuday morning at 10:10 a. and p. m.

Hondsy school at a. it. W. Hub superintendent. Prayer meet-ius every VVednes.

day evening. D. VY. Uinith.l'aaUir. music all day and late into the night Mr.

and Mrs. (ieorge left for Canton this morning. Mr. (icorgo is post master at that place. Mr.

and Mrs H. S. SGRAFFORD. KNOLIHH M. K.

('IIUltCH-Herviees every evening at p. m. Hervice aud claas-nieeting on alternate Holiday mornings at at s.4fi every Hiinihiy morning. Slaughler left, for Marion, where Mr. ft Slaughter Is proprietor of tho hotel.

Xhuo from Enterprise who attended i cviUllllg Junior Leiigiiv eveiy Wiiuiluy afteruoou at 4. A cordial invitation la ertomfcalw all. Hut. lioaaock ItaUa. 4.4.

4, 4. 4. 4. 4, jf, 44, 44,.