The Lane Star from Lane, Kansas • 3

VOIPES OF THE PAST. THE LANE STAR. A new photographer In town Have your pictures taken by Lira. W. Wasbon, Manager, Lane, Kansas.

S. R. Smith, l'uola, Kansas Highland Items. Wind, rain and sunshine. Funning litis begun.

J. T. Long Sundayed at homo. Mack Gillum lias moved back to SMITH Lane, Kansas. S- HATS Dy CAPS.

R. DEALERS IN Goods, of The Season Wb ARB ALWAYS able TO ag well as Trice. 1VI GROCERIES GBN'l MERCHANDISE. You can depend on finding at our store THBBBSTGOODS-ATTniLOaJESTPRIOES. CONSISTENT WITH SQUARE DEALING.

COME TO US POR Entered at tliu poHtoIHco at Lane, Bocunil tUi( nndl nmttw. BAILROAI) JIIE TI1.UNS OOI0 W1SKT. Mak, 1:27 j). in. CxjiKiis BAH.

12:40 a. in. Local Fheioiw 2:87 p. m. Tiinouon 2:07,.

m. TRAINS EAST. Mail m. Cannon Bal a. m.

I.ai. FiiEittuf 10:15 a.m. Tmhouuii 11:87 p. m. G.

6. WnvKAJtK, Agent, CHURCH DIRECTORY. Christian CUurch Services the first nnil third Sundays of each month at 11 o'clock a. m. Ukv.

Coates, Pastor. Methodist Church-Preacliing every Sun day at 3 o'clock p. m. Dy lie v. A.

o. J'hkeo. Sunday School at 2 o'clock p. m. auks Hekuhicksos, Sup't SECRET SOCIETIES Tv.

of P. LANE LODGE No. 47 meets every Wednesday evening. Vixitiiig brothers cordially invited to attend. C.

P. Cliow, C. C. G. S.

WimsAKx, K. of H.a S. I. O. O.

F. GRANVILLE LODGE No. 23 meets every Friday evening, at 7:80 p. m. B.

P. Aveihll, N. G. C. P.

GEN'L LANDER POST No. 271, G. A. meets 2nd and 4lh Monday evening's in each month. W.

A. Wasson, P. C. J. S.

IIakway, Adj't, LANE POSTOFFICE. Opens at 70 a. m. and closes 7:00 p. nr from 12:00 to 2:00 p.

and to 4:00 p. m. Mail closes for the west 1:15 p. and for the cast at 13:20. V.

J. Gkoves, P. M. 'I cannot tell how the truth may be, I tell the tale as hvus told to me." Local items are very scarce this -week. Mr.

Geo. Rowc, returned from Psola, Tuesday. Miss Clara Crittenden is visitlngfriends in Paola, this week. G. A.

Colton, of Paola, wa-; in town this week. V. H. Gatlin came in from Parker, "Wednesday. Misses Clara and Cyntba Paul were pleasant cullers Tuesday.

Frank Harper went to Ostwatoniie, Tuesday, on business. Miss Nannie Trank, of Greeley, was visiting friends in Lane last week. Miss Kate McFuddcn of Greeley, was visiting her sisters Mrs, F. M. and C.

P. Crow, last week. Eli Faust has moved on the Hunt farm cast of Lane, and will try farming this summer. J. T.

Long left Thursday for Maysville where he is on a trade for La. saa lands. Bart Needham and wife were visiting friends here, and trading with our merchants Saturday. y. R.

Smith, of Paola, was down looking after the intcrerta of at this place. Misses Bernico Hanway and Lizzie Ho! We Are lot Bragging, When we say we are prepared to give the lowest prices on Dry goods, Clothing BOOts And Shoes, Furnishing goods, Notions Ever offered for sale in this section of the country. It is generally recognized that: "Figures are the First and Final Testl" Other things being equal, and we triumph in this test as the" Champions oF Choice, GheAp Goods. You may be sure you are right when you go to E. Walters' BARgAIN STORE.

Co. make Some Tempting Otter Cowan. Dealers ik And a Full Line of- 1 BOOTS notions. SHOES. Jhe jurner Hotel, CHAS.

BURNER, Proprietor, I have lately repainted and furnished my house throughout and now have the best Hotel in town. Clean beds, good fare, and kind treatment for all who stop with me. Prices Reasonable. Feed StAble in connection with the House. MKS.

AMELIA A. BAUCOC'K. There'sa whispered song in tn evening air There's a mystic touch of a spirit hand; There's -a half felt fragrance Soating there That seems to come from a far-oil land; There's a glad, bright vision greets my eye But it quickly melts in the shadowy haze; I grasp at the dream as it hurries by 'Tis only a glimpse of other days. Perchance 'twas a letter the postman broug From a precious friend I used to know That woke the slumbering train of thought And carried me back to the long ago. But somehow I sit in the gloaming here, When the lonely day is gone at last, And list the voice thut comes to cheer My weary soul from out the past.

friendship rare of other days, living loves of the buried past, Thro' changeful scenes and darkling ways To my aching heart I hold you And a precious thought to my heart is given As I wander on this bleak earth shore; Wc shall know each other in Heaven And the parting tears we shall shed no more. Gatlin Arwood have just received a line line of Spring and Summer goods. THIS LAAB STAR llai come to our town it says to stay. This being the fact we, as business men and citizens (noted for our hospitality) should at once look after this new enterprise and see that it receives the necessary encouragement and support that it takes to make a good paper, and when we have done this, our part is finished, and if the paper is not what it should he, then the editor must be to A good newspaper that will work for Lane, and for Lane ONi.y, is what we have needed for a long time. We have everything else.

AY'lien we look over our town and see the dinerent enterprises in the solid condition they are in, we may well teel proud ot our town. have a Hardware store that any town in Kansas five times the size of this cannot produce. have the finest Drug store in the State in a town the size of ours. We have four first-class General stores where goods are sold as cheap as it is pos sible to sell them. We have three Grocery stores, and ail good ones.

Our Furniture store that is just moving into the new room 30xa0 feet, would be a credit to any town in the state. Our nullmery store carries a very large stock and does a big business We have fine Grist Mill, two first-class Hotels, a No. 1. Livery stable and two good Meat Markets. A very large Lumber am, a good Har ness shop, Shoe shop, Blacksmith shop, Barber shop, Marble shop, Real Estate offices, two large churches, good school md in fact everything that it takes to make a first-class country town, even down to a tew chronic kickers.

nre situa ted iu the best part of Kansas; we have good tanners, and they have good tarms. lucre is only one thmgwecannotsupport that our neighboring little towns can, and that is. Banks. Our business men and fanners are so fixed financially, that they have no use for banks. Three good business buildings have been erected in the last month, and we understand a line Dry Goods store room is to be put up at once.

What more could any town ask for to insure its future prosperity We answer, nothing but a first-class newspaper, to let the people know about us, and The St ah has come to fill that place. As business men and citizens, will we do our part to keep it with usV X. Nice buggy harness. Where did you get 'em At Cook's. Whatketcli-11111? $10.00.

Died. In Butler, of in-flamation of the brain, Francis only daughter of Frank and Therese Mc-Naghten, aged 11 mon. and 30 days. Littlo Frank was an unusually bright and pretty little baby, and was the idol of her parents and was loved by everyone. Had she lived one day longer, she would have been just one year old.

Her sufferings were terrible for the last three weeks and death was a welcome release. Her remains were taken to Westphalia, where Mrs. McNagh-ten's parents reside. The "sorrowing parents have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. Ere sin couldblightor sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven conveyed, And hade it blossom An elegant line of Quick-Meal Gas oline Stoves.

Prices to suit everybody at C. F. Co. Miss Adele Reed announces in this week's issue of her paper, the Westphalia Times, that sho and her sister Miss ertie, have purchased material for a new paper which will he published at Lane. There are but few.

if any young men in Kansas who exmbit the nerve and pluck mat tnese two young ladies manifest, and while the older newspapers in the Slate are growling about the hard imes and decreasing the size of their pi the girls go on wnh tneir columns tilled with advertisements starting a new paper, and making sunshine in their owns. know that it is very coarse for us tosav that the girls are daisies, but hen they are, and they deserve to suc ceed and their towns should be proud of them. Lawrence Tribune. we have a line of clothing that for the next twenty days we will sell at c-oi for cash, to make room for new goods. This is an opportunity to secure sonic bargains.

S. R. Smith Co. About the 6th of March, Mr. Utley, living north of Lane, as robbed of $170.

The money was concealeed in the bed- anl wa3 taken in daylight, during tnc absence ol air. Lucy, suspicions drcnrr.stances led the old man to believe that Jake and Samuel Tice were the burglars. After obtaining evidence purchases they had lately made, they were arrested and had their preliminary trial before J. P. Vinson at Osawatomie, last Tue-dar.

which resulted in the release of the younger one. and the other over to fyppcarit nest term of (v.url. The Bargains To those who have an eye for Quality Ca) I CO New Goods ainvng day at C. P. Crow Co.

All communications to insure publica tion should be sent in by Tuesday even lug. Wo tender our thank to F. G. Adams, secretary of State Historical Society for the sixth Biennial report of the Society Ptiro unadulterated neatsfoot oil, 30 cjents per or $1.00 per gallon at the Harness Shop. "Gently the dues, are o'er mestealin, said the country editor when one mail brought him seven duns.

(N. B. It wasn't us.) A'tooua Journal. It wasn't us either. For Clothing go to Gatlin Arwood We Defy Competition.

Messrs. Cowan Nofsingcr went down to Garnett, Monday, to lay in a new sup ply of furniture to stock up their new store. Eveiy thing Will be new together. New store, new goods and new prices. Diamond black leather oil, 30 cents per quart, or $1.00 per gallon.

Best out. At the Harness Shop. All persons knowing themselves to be guilty of stealing II. II. Cowan's posts will bo saved farther trouble by returning same.

The parties are known and they will be publicly exposed if said posts are not returned immediately. Obsehvek. A nice line of Satteens and White goods at Gatlin Arwood. Do not go away to other towns to buy your Hardware, Groceries, Furniture or anything that you might purchase at Lane. Our merchants buy for Cash and therefore can afford to sell their goods at bedrock prices.

Patronize home insti tutions. will save you from $1. to $10.00 on anything in the implement line at C. P. Crow Co.

It is as wise for a man to go into one corner of a lot and sit down and wait for the old cow to back up to him and milked, as for a merchant to expect to do any Luainess without printer's ink. It won't work, gentlemen. Ex. The Lord spoke unto Riley, saying, Give nie one of those 810.00 harness He got 'em. E.

N. Loud. Remember our photographer will be here for a short time only; so if you want to get your picture taken o.i should call on him at once. Take Notice: All parties who have given us notes since Jan. 1, bearing 12 per cent interest, can have them changed to 10 per cent by calling at ow offieo.

Yours for low prices. C. P. Crow Co. Subscriptions for the STAR can be re ceived at the postofiice, Be sure and put your name on the list.

There can be no Question but what hardware and implements are sold in Lane at extremely low prices. On Monday of this week, C. P. Crow Co, sold to John D. Wait, of Centerville, Linn county, a $(50 bill of goods which Mr.

Wait hauls to Rush county, thus saving K5 in cash. Headquarters for Ladies' and Child-reus' shoes is at Gatlin AVm. R' Cook sold live sets of harness 1: st week. The purchasers were, C. M.

BLhop east of Greeley, A. R. Lee south east of Greeley, John Devore, north of Lane, and Dr. Mcintosh of this city, also sold a fine lot of other goods. Mr.

Cook pays cash for his stock and sells for the same, consequently his many customers have the benefit. For a nobby hat at bed rock prices go to Gatlin Lane, March 20th 1SS9 Some time ago we sent out state ments of our accounts. Many have settled but some have neglected to do so up to date. We -nre now com pelled to request a settlement; we have to do the same with our creditor we must have cash or short time notes at once. This is business.

Self pres ervation is the first law of nature. Respectfully, S. R. Smith Co. Notice is hereby given to the pub lic thatThos.

W. McDaniel, is the sex ton of the Spring Grove Cemetery, 4t. WALTERS' BARJiAIN STORE. Heads the procession with a line of whicii cannot be duplicated elsewhere. We invite you to call and the novelties of tlio teason.

Each and every article is marked at lowest living prices. Conic in and we shall convince you at we are in the lead. I) fail to ive your picture new artists. taken An editor can go through the streets and ask a hundred people. "What's the news?" and ninety-nine out of the lot would say, "Nothing special." And yet fifty c-f that number know sometWng, which if it is not found in the next paper, will astonish them greatly and disappoint them more, and perhaps make them madder than hornets.

Don't be afraid to spit out your information. If you are going away, don't wait until you have been and come back, but let the editor know it, and I'm-; help him make a good, news paper. List of letters mnaipingi the Post OSice at Lane, Franklin county, March 1st 1880. If not called for in .30 days will 1 sent to the Iftead Letter office. Ida Wagner.

Clem Gry. Pat Gallagher. Mrs. Lib Carer, Mr. MikeF.velvn.

V. Z. of on Miami county again. N. 11.

Stanor Attended S. V. Camp at Lane Saturday Mrs. Dennison and son Robert w.ore shaking hands with old friends in this vicinity last week. II.

E. Newhoiitse and wife have moved to the Protznian farm. Hickory Grove literary closed Monday evening. Mrs. O.

W. Newhouse visited her parents near Lane several days last week. Highland Sunday school will be reorganized, April 7th. The debate Saturday eve was very well attended. The Tariff question was very ably handled by Messrs.

Need-ham and Dennison who represented the Free Trade side. The High Protectionist failed to appear. That isn't right boys you should stand your grounds. Miss Mary Carlyle will teach the spring term at Independence. Frank Heath will wield the rod at Fairview.

Frank is a good teacher. Miss Nannie Long will hold the fort at Highland again this summer. ANYONE. JSfonjtd Creek Items. March 13.

1889. weather line and farmers busy Keno not dead only sleeping. Myrtle Averill is siting at psawaf-omie this week. Mrs E. W.

Parker has been quite sick. E. B. Sneed of the asylum visited at home over Sunday Ed. Parker left for New Mexico last week.

March 10. Rain, mud and sunshine Mrs, E'. J. and Jennie Newhouse visited at Hillsdale this week Mrs. Parker is still sick Grandma Duncan mother "of John and Bob has been very sick at Bmkhalls The do- bate.atthe school house Saturday night was rather a one sided affair Dick Hussey's little girl is convalescent.

Averill has been very sick but am glad to say he is improving at this writing Mrs. Sweet is able to be up again R.L. Dennison and mother of Rantoul were on Mound Creek the hist of last week. Keno Ridge Items. North Wester.

Entirely too much wet John Byrd has rented the webster place. Look out for the Lister this year Lamb has begun farming on Cornelius' place Lewis Jackson is going to work D. Needham 's place this summer Nimrod welton con templates attending the Ottawa Uni versity this spring It. L. Den- mson purposes going to Kansas City again John Dial has been out helping take care of will New.

OUR PATRONS. Once more we greet you through the medium of Printer's ink. We thank you for past patronage, and in the fu ture will spare no effort to merit your highest esteem and confidence. Call and see us when you need anything in Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots Shoes, etc. S.

R. Smith Co. IT BEATS the DEY- elopment of disappointments and dissatisfied feelings to come to the firm who will do the fair thing by you. a pleased customer is our best adver tisement. We offer a line of goods no firm can undersell on equal values.

Not contented with this, we shall do BETTER by you than any other firm. Walter's Bargain Stoke. First door north of F. O. Lane, Ks.

For Side! A good, new wagon and a fine single buggy and single harness, for sale cheap. Apply to Fuank Pyle, or Wm. B. Cook, Lane, Kansas. For Snle or Ti-nde! One good yearling mule, one now leather top buggy, and one secondhand buggy.

adam Loot. For- Sale! I have about fifteen tons of prairie hay, and five tons of millet hay which I will sell cheap for cash. Four miles southeast of Lane. A. Nuwnouse.

It is reported that Tascott, the murderer of millionaire Suell, of Chicago, has been captured at last in the wilds of Canada. How many mors times wc wonder will they capture hiin, before they get the right man. THE great dollab wieklt. Thb Kansas City Wbeky Tnrgft ia read by more people in the West than any other paper published. 'Why? Because It better represents the Gbi West than any other paper.

It is the leader in the Oklahoma movement and in everything that benefits the West. It is the largest weekly newspaper published in the world, being 13 pages, 84 columns every issue, all foe only on dolIaAk a year. Every Western man aboold take Thk Times. Send a postal card for inducements to subscribers. THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo.

TI Ilendrickson livened our "dun" wilh their presence Tuesday. Mrs. Mcalor, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.s. Groves and Mrs.

Purcell were pleasant callers at our office Saturday. Win. R. Cook and W. Lynch were called to Osawaloinie, Tuesday, as witnesses in the Utley robbery case.

Miss Adele Reed, of the Westphalia Times, came up last Friday and assisted us in getting out our paper. Bro. Pyle, of the Osawotomie Graphic, made us a call Tuesday. Sorry we were not in. Call again.

5 "3'Ariy thing that has a value taken on (. subscription for tiiis paper, excepting 'Nof singer ufpituf Undertakers Goods, Constantly on hand. BB-Satisllction Guaranteed. Lane. Kansas.

ElTh tape f-tateWEi Is located in the Ilendrickson Building, Lane, Kansas. It has been Retitted nnd Xcwly Fumished.2SSS3 nd is now prepared to accomodate with satisfaction all who may give the house their patronage. TERMS REASONABLE. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. nirs.

PAUL, Prop'r. H. H. PATTON, -DEALER IN: twet elm wood and turnips. Miss Eilie Hamacher wi teach the primary room in the Lane school, this summer, in place ot binvciy.

Cabinets only $3. per dozen at tiie new art gallery. Other pictures at reasonable prices. Miss Li.ze Cone returned to her home in Weilsviile, Saturday, lifter a weeks' visit with friends here. Joseph Laker, living near Greeley, was in town Saturday.

spoke highly of our new buildings are in progress. II. L. Hurst reports Will New as gaining very sdowly. They will move him In lus mother -iirs.

jriancls, as soon as the weather admits. We want a good corre pondeid from all the neighboring localities. lit ptipvr, envelopes and stamps to any one that correspond regular. Saturday was a big day in town. The streets were crowikd v.

iili ami our merchants were kept busy bees. Crow fc Co's hardware store did an immense amount of John Baker schi two car loads ofciitlc to a man at Princetoii, for about per head. The btmc'u averages in weight siloat 14f'0 We r.re under-many obligations to Br Champe, t'ie Crieb Ntv. for assist, ance rendt rid citing our press nnd giUiiig the atiic iu running order, Urjt week. 3Ir.

riov.ston, living near was in tovq last week. He very r.ivwdi mirpristf to sec the niinbtr of funle in tnwnanl was we'd pleased with the Appearaticftftf tldngs penerJIv. II. L- Crittenden, editor of the Frc-. Wi.

IVmvTitt. anm in the city Sun- (M.tmnttHiei! by bis wife and also iiis fther, the iatlrr taking the norih Jp.ur.,1 train on Hawmri Pscifir f-r h'n home in (Uu'du r.l Cor. to tU; LMBEiP, Lath, Doors and Windows; A FULL LINZ OP-BUILDING MATERIAL SUCH AS IS USUALLY KEPT A First-Class Lumber Yard. Blacksmith Coal. Mixed raints.

Cement, Plaster Paris. Orain bought and sold. -GIVE US A H. H.PATTON, LAN KANSAS..