Haven Journal from Haven, Kansas • 5

PERSONAL AND I3IPEKSOXAL. LOCAL, NEWS' Death of Mrs, Borchert. Last Wednesaav morning at six HIKE! o'clock the death summons came to Mr. Dan Hall and family of the Clark Mood's drive a two horse Mrs. Martha Borchert, and releaved kher from suffering in this life, which car rage.

James Fraser.r marketed fine peaches, this week. some very she had been patiently awaiting. For the past seven months she has been confined to her" bed, with that The Quaker doctor did not stay very dreaded cancer of the stomach, which finally took a beloved wife and mother long-, in our town. For Sale: one pair wagon acaiqa Call on C. Aatle.

f' vv" ffr.om this earth. Strip, who were visiting their relatives and friends near Haven, returned to their home in the Strip the forepart of the week. Earnest returned with him. FOR SALE 80-aere farm, two miles from Haven, well improved, fruit of all kinds. Must be sold.

Easy terms. A nice line of new Prints, cheap at J. R. Payn's Have you seen one of those Grain King feed grinders. If you want to buy a come in we have some at a bargain.

Before she taken down, Mr. Rev. Buck will occupy the pulpit at Borchert took her to the hospital and the most skillful examination was rjf the Congregational church Sunday. afterwards she was brought vv C. Caple were the first ones to market roasting- ears, this season.

home, and the. best. physicians from Hutchinson and Wichita, made their visits to see her, but nothing could be Th rain we had last Saturday will help the corn out in this locality done to save her. Mrs. Borchert was a very industri Mias Judson, of Detroit; is ous, and was liked by all in whom she came in contact with, and has always visiting her sister, Mrs.

ME. House Miss Mirtle Jones, has been visit ing in Hutchinson the past few days Highest market price paid" for country produce at J. R. Payne's Save your corn by grinding it on a Grain-King grinder. W.

G. Harris Agent. We are going to the been a faithful member of the Luther an church. She leaves five children, who wil C. R.

Astle is having a good run on moors as he sold almost one a day miss her motherly care. Three boys and two girs, the oldest is a girl thir the past two weeks. teen years old and the youngest a girl S. Hall of Burrton, was visiting his sons near the Haven bridge, the only four years old. Mamniinni)tlh Mrs.

Borchert was born, May, 11th. forepart of the week. 1863, making her 37 years and two C. W. Astle sold his store to A.

D. months old at her death. In 1885 she was married to Robert Borchert in Yoder. of Hutchinson. He will take Buy your extracts of W.

F. Ash. He sells the best of all kinds, by the ounce. FOR RENT A good house and small barn, with several acres for a ti'uck patch. Inquire of Wm.

Mueller. Let everybody bring their laund-y to W. P. Ash by Tuesday, and it will go to the American Steam every week. The American Steam Laundry is the best laundry in the state.

Basket goes there every week. W. F. Ash, asrent. charge next week.

Hutchinson, and they resided there The farmers wants rain, and the until Haven was started, then they moved here and have lived here thrashers want mtupey, the peoplo of ever since. Haven likes lots of honey. The ladies of Haven sentfto Wichita Book Store, where the best line When your organ is out of fix, call for a nice selection of flowers, to 1 ay on Marion McKinley and he will re on the casket. pair it for you at a reasonable price. The iunerai services wheie held in Mrs.

Stewart, ef Topeka, a deputy the Lutheran church, Thursday, at Repairing done free atthe American Steam Laundry asket goes every alternate week bring in your work earl v. -W. F. Ash. Agt.

for the Degree of Honor, orgonized a two o'clock, after which the remains of school supplies can be found in the city, camp here last evening. were laid away in the cemerterv, bv Drop in to C. R. Astle's and see his Dr. Sager will be in Haven Aug.

New Havana Press Drill, the Greatest the church, and the spirit is gone be yond where there is no sorrow or dis tress. Duty mf a Newspaper. Drill on earth for light draft and per fect feed. Specialties: Chronic diseases, diseases of womH.ii, fitting glasses and painless extracting of teeth. City property for sale at a bargain.

See us if you -want a nice home in It has been charged that Newspaper The new store, room of Vincents on the corner of Main and Kansas avenue are bottlelickers on the money side of and. is progressing rapidly and he soon see the that they are afraid to Will have a large stock of goods in. condemn a wrong, that it is the duity Haven, cheap. of a newspaper to expose everything The Palace Short order house chaimred hands this week. J.

L. Cox that is not exactly right and proper, NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. First Publication, July 1000. etc. A man engaged in the newspaper sold out to Joe Deitle who will run a business to make a living just like George L.

Thome, 1 Before J. U. Schoonover, first class shop where you can get all v. fc. justice or tne eace or any one else in any other business.

John M. Cochrane, Haven tewnship, in Lid a J. Cochrane, Reno Kansas, US It is not the duty of a newspaper man kinds of cold temperance drinks. Mi sess Pearl and Bernice Dalano, of Hutchinson, neiees of Mrs. Glines, G.

C. Dobson, to ferret any mean or contemptible Said defendant's are hereby notified that on act, any more than it is the duty of a the 20th day of June, 1900, an order of attach are visiting: her this week. Last even citizen. The citizens of a sommunity ment for the sum of $57.12 was issued by the above named Justice of the Peace, against his are responsible for the immorality of a town, for the breaking of the law goods in the above entitled action, and that said cause will be heard on the 25th day of not the newspaper. How many busi July, at one o'clock p.

m. ness men are there in town who will George L. Thoeke, Plaintiff, At the "JOURNAL" office. condemn a wrong doer when they Attest: J. U.

Schoojjovbb. know it will lose them money and pro- bly cost them their lives? And vet it is what some people expect the news- WW LWII TIED tviprara7 aper to do. The trouble is, the so called honorable of a community, haven't got the courage, to up ing Mrs. Glines invited quite a number in and all spent a very pleasant evening. F.

W. Ash took a drive over to Pretty Prairie, last Monday, and returned Tuesday. He said the prospects for corn was very slim, as there vas thousands of acres that would not have a nubbin on. Miss Omia Cox met with quite a bad accident last Wednesday, while riding her bike, she fell and dislocated her arm at the elbow. It has been quite painful and it is hopejl she soon will able to be out.

V-- Glen Kincade was on a stack pitching to a machine, Wednesday, and wanting a drink of water he slid off of the stack and slid in a pitchfork, hurting him quite bad. But they think he will get through all right. the right. A majority of iheu, .1 7S they indorse an article eom-din ki 2L DILL 1 the wickedness of some sinuet wiii 72 come around to the editor and tell him' he has riht, veL when it comes to it publicly, uukuig; it on the street and 'eiscwheiu, iluu-1 Haven Wml -Bru a Co. -Gnaty Mills.

mm 3 mm cross EAVX1T. KAEU. i uervr fails them and the etUlor ia icfi to battle alone prbably against one of his best patrons. If you -have any grievances to make, do it publicly. a If a newspaper attemps a reform that sow own tFTftSf PSTEBT you know that is right aiict'will result 9 Exchange Business Solicited.

in a benefit to the town, give hirn your Horses noarded by day ov week at reasonable-rates. support publicly. Don't sit back and say a newspaper man nas not tue courage U- say what's wrong until you yourself rise above the almighty dol lar and stand for truth and honesty. FIRST-CLASS RIGS. THE BEST IN TOWN; It is the individual and not the news- GIVE US A paper tnat nasn't moral courage.

Newspapers reflect the wishes of the people, and are the results of existing DEALERJIN- conditions, which must be chainged, We drove out to see Roy Gilmore threshing outfit run. To our mind Roy has a first class outfiit in every respect. On Wednesday afternoon he threshed out six hundred and thirty bushels of wheat, and quit before sundown. Mrs. Charley Charter and Mrs.

R. Clark, started to Haven in a eart, last Thursday, and the horse became frightened and started to run, throwing them out, cutting Mrs. Charters face and dislocated Mrs. CI arks shoulder. It was lucky they did not get hurt worse then they did.

Last Saturday when that rain came up, the lighting struck Will Driebel-bis cow and killed her. Some enter; prising fellow took a paper and by Monday, there was subscribed $36.25 to buy Will another cow. This was a good thing, and no one missed the small amount paid, and it was appreciated I assure you if at all, by individual, effort. Rus-lr Record. SHELF I Satisfied I Travelers Mrs.

A. J. Tyler residing three quarters of a mile" north of Haven, who is an old settler has in her possesion a freak of a three legged spring chicken, which is quite a' sight to see. It is as lively and frisky as a two legged chicken, it can chirp like 3 lark, and cluck like a hen, and when it is hungry and runs to its feed AND HEAVY HARDWARE. it can take more steps than any other ARE not difficult to find.

Thy are always in evidence on the Santa Fe. Fast trains, modern and comfortable equipment, rock-ballasted road bed, block signal system, Harvey dining- rooms, individually and collectively, make contentment possible. Send for "The Colorado Express" and "A Colorado Summer" aud read about the service and the territory served. Thev're free. The Haven Mill company have taken a partner in with them, Mr.

Joe Hilger chicken on the place. A Nebraska editor wanted to say Mv Line of of Colwich. Mr. Howett informs us Wagons and Buggies something nice about one of the sweet girl graduates in his town, and wrote amonsr Other things. "And her dain- this company is incorporated under the laws of the state, and will be run on business principles.

We are glad TTTKY ARE HERE RIGHT IN STOCK. ty feet were encased in shoes that re sembled fairy boots." Imagine his to see Mr." Higler become connected with our town, and feel he has made the right step to success. The mill should be a paying business at this Walker. Ed 1i EXAMINE THEM PRICES RIGHT. SPECIAL REDUCTION ON-ALL.

SALES. A fine stock of ROBES, just received. Call and see them." Sure ti pleaee'vou and prices will suit you. We handle an excel lent line of cork-faced HORSE COLLARS. A ryvc satisfactory article.

AU kinds of SADDLERY, HARNESS and fitting trimmings to suit all classes. horror the next morning when the paper was out to discover that the blundring printer had set it np like this: "And her dirtv feet were encas place, and we beleive the right men have it, which they will succeed. Mr. ed in shoes that resembled ferry Hutchinson, Kan. S''I Hilger '8 son is here helping run the boats." mill..