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The Lane Star from Lane, Kansas • 3

The Lane Star from Lane, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Lane Stari
Location:
Lane, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LANE Personal37and Looals. Blank Books very cheap at the post SI: There is probably no section in Franklin county which Is as prosperous as your section and all feci in good humor with themselves and all mankind, and we want Lane and vicinKy. We have had a large trade from to meet you again because it will be a Mutual Advantage. stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Wc have an enormous Mens' Suits good Hats 20c to S3, 75 for Which wo want to soil and Wo will sell them cheap. Wc shall givo you and strong $4, up to 20.

Boys' Suits to 10. Mens' Pantaloons 75c to $7. Boys' Pants 25c to 3. J. D.

Steisons'. 3 pairs genuine Rockf ord Socks for 25c and everything worn by mankind. L. T. SKINNER, Ottawa Vr.

I3. S. Clothing made to order Suits from' $25, up; Fonts $6,50 up. S. R.

Smith, Paola, W. A. Wasson, Manager, Lane, Kansas. HATS CAPS Groceries Dfy SMITH LANE, KANSAS. DEALERS IN Goodsotiops, Gen9l Merchandise You can depend on finding at our Store NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Mcintosh Bias must come forward and settle up between this and May 1st, for our term of co-partnership will then expire, and wo must settle. Respectfully, McIntosh Bias. Save money by buying stationary at the post oflice. NEW Spring Millionery just received at Mrs. Bowman's.

Prices tiskx reasonable. Lane Mills. Flour in oOO lots at Wholesale. Shorts, Bran and all kinds of Feed, kept on hand. Please give us a call, and get prices.

Kksworthy We have over 20 styles of square cut sack suits made this season $9- $10 and $20, elegant styles and beautiful littera. II. L. T. Skinxer, Ottawa.

Carliie's washing machine is so constructed that the clothes are rubbed much like by hand washing. Every one using it is highly pleased, pronouncing it a success. lie has taken some orders in town and will canvass the entire community. Be prepared to give it a trial. Call in at our store and learn our prices they are as low as the lowest quality considered.

Q. R. SFi'lTH fc CC. "We propose to sell more goods this year than last and to do so expect to make the prices to correspond. Call and see us.

"We can furnish you anything from THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST -fiCONSISTENT WITH SQUARE Come to Us for ne Grandest Bargains of TO MAKE -SOME TEMPTING OFFERS. HAVE AN EYE FOR QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE. I ollice Ashby Long went to Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. II.

II. Paltoa has been quite sick for several days Croiv Bio's are selling plows, harrows and cultivators. Miss Nannie Long visited in town thegreatcr part of the week. Mrs. Frank Pyle was visiting here a few days the first of the weak.

Frank Baker, of Ottawa, was in town Tuesday and Weduenlay. Soe C. P. Crow before purchasing your farm implements. Mens STlMCTLY A li, wool, suits $8, up at, H.

L. T. Skinner's, Ottawa. Misses Nanui Long and Gertie Hamacbei made a trip to Greeley Wednesday- Misses Mollie and Amy Wadkins were the guests of Miss Emma Hess, Tuesday. Frank Cartzdallner, who, has been for sonic lime in has returned to sunny Kan.

Wanted; a situation in some good comedy company. K. II. Cowan, W. A.

Wasson and W. J. Morris. Messrs. Frank and Charley Cartz-dtaffner, of Rantoul, attended the dance at this place Saturday night.

First class Wood "Work and Black-smithing by M. A. Balcolm and G. L. Canifield, Greeley, Kansas.

Look up the local, of the Stevens' dental company, found in another column, and see when they will be in Lane. Mr. Dye and wife, from Indiana have recently located here in town. He will work on the Ellis farm this summer. If you want a seven coat, $10 job of painting on your spring wagons, go to M.

A. Balcolm, Greeley, Kansas. Mr. Gar, from Williamsburg, rented the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Douglas, east of town two or thrae miles.

Mrs. Bates, has been very sick with relapse of la-grippo the. past week, but we are glad to she is now, much better. Mr. Paul is having a neat little kitchen built to the west side of his hotel, which will make it' quite Convenient.

Sirs. Newlin, two miles south of Lane, weaves rag carpet for 10 and 12 cents. She does good work. Give her a call. George W.

Baker was married last Wednesday to Miss Ashby, of Douglas county. She is a sister to Henry Ashby and cousin to Mrs John T. Baker. Elmer Boucher, a native ay hawker, but now of Colorado, and who has been spending two or three weeks with the old folks, returned to Colorado lastSatur-day. Geo.

Yogclsong, of Paola, agent for the Burlington Fire Inserauce (Iowa) was in Lane and vicinity, Tuesday and Wednesday looking after the interest. Mr. Watkins (father-in-law to W. Cook) has returned to Lane, and will make this his future home. He spent this winter in Iudiaua.but he thinks Kansas is a good place to live.

Mothers; when you can buy a cliilds suit, size, five years to thirteen from $1, $1,25, $1,50, $1,75, it wor.t pay you to make them up, would it? II. L. T. Skinxek, Ottawa, Kansas. C.

P. Crow have just received their spring stock of farm implements and harness which they are arranging in the most convenient manner to meet the want of their many customers. Miss Mary Hanway was married in Dallas, Texas; on the 6th of March. W'e have not learned the fortunate fellows name, but extend our congratulations anyhow and wish them the unalloyed bliss of married life. James H.

Williamson, the gentleman who gave an enteresting entertainment, at Miles Hall Tuesday evening, consisting of slight of hand performances, will give another Saturday evening, at the same place, which will be equally as good, with change of programmee. The heirs of James T. New, late of Co. D. 12th Kansas Infantry, have been granted a pension.

William, the youngest, residing with his mother near Lane, received his voucher this week for his share, amounting to $1005. This will be a wonderful help to him cow thivt he is so greatly afflicted. The following are the appointments of ministers for the Ottawa district, made at Emporia. Presiding Elder: H. W.

Chaffee. Blue Mound, L. M. Rhodes; Colony, S. P.

Cullison; Garnett, J. B. Ford; Greeley, J. A. Showalter; Iola.

A. S. Freed: Lewisburg, S. A. Day; Ottawa, E.

C. Boaz; Osawatomie, W. A. Howard; Paola, F. II.

Price; Princeton, C. W. Bailey. Rev. A.

b. Freed, who has preached in Lane, in the M. E. church, for two years, was, at the recent session of the South Kansas confernce, held in Emporia, given a new field of labor. His many friends would have been glad had the powers, that be seen fit to return him to the Greeley circuit, but as he is an entertaining preacher, other points wanted such an one, and so a change was made.

The Methodists of Iola will be kind to themselves if they give him and his estimable wife a christians welcome. Rev. Showalter will serve the Greeley circui, the present confernce year- Barney Sheridan, of the Western Spirit, is trying to smirch the reputation of Bell, of the Paola Times. If it is not out of place, we would advise Sheridan to commit to memory the fifteenth psalm, especially the third verse. If all men would live up to its teachings there would be no bickerings.

The avidity with which a rumour that will in the least blacken the reputation of Pliem. is picked up and puWisn- td by some is ti ptiih-. Uo tttttiiciousiy. and others perhsr.s can't help it- It is their tature to. Entered at the postoflire at Lime Kans.

as second class mail matter. LANE POSTOFF1CK. Open at 7:80 a. m. and closes p.

m. Sunday from 12:00 to 2:00 p. m. and 3:00 to 4:00 p. in.

Mail closes lor the west 1:13 p. m. and for the east at 3:20 II. II. Cowan, P.

M. 1IAILKOA1) TIME TABLE. GOIS WEST. Mail Cannon Ham. Local Fukiuht 1 :27 p.

m. u. a. in. Tit AINU GOINO EAST.

Matt. Cannon Ham, Local, FiuaoiiT 2:22 p. m. 8:18 a. m.

(i p. m. Passengers desiring to tske the cannon ball her, must procure tickets in the eve-ting ami the train will then be notified to slop for them. (By order of the Sup't) L. II.

Gi.ohe, Agent. RANTOUL Pashenoek, TIME TABLE. West, 1:44 p. m. East, 2:48 p.

m. 4:88 m. 0:25 a. m. LOCAI, FliEIOlIT, "West J.

B. CitOMEit. Airt CHURCH PIHECTOKY. Christian Curch Services the first and third Sunday of each mouth at 11 o'clock a. m.

Bro. J. S. Masters, Pastor. M.

E. Church Preaching every other Sunday at 3 p. rn. Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. ni.

James Ilendric.ksor., Supt. IIkv. A. S. Fkekd.

Pastor. SECRET SOCIETIES. K. of P. LAXE LODGE 47 meets every Wednesday Yisitingbroth-ers cordially invited to attend.

Smith Latiian, C. C. W. AV. Fimk, K.

of R. I. O. O. F.

GRANVILLE, LODGE No, 263 meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30 p. m. A. Wasson, N. C.

C. C. Cnow, Sec. Wm. it.

BAKER POST No. 271, G. R. meets 2nd and 4th Monday evenings in each month. W.

A. Wassos, P. C. J. S.

Hasway, Adj't THE LANE LODGE, of F. M. B. A. meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each mouth.

Xotice. Passengers desiring to take tr.e cannon "ball at this station must procure tickets in the evening and the train will then be notified to stop for them. By order of the Sup't. L. H.

Globe, Agent. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Vv'Asiiincton, D. C. Is one of the less than half-a-dozcn re-Tilly great family papers in the country.

IT IS THE ONLY ONE Published at the National Capital. XT IS THE SLY ONE Devoted to the history of the war. JT IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted to the interests of cx-soldiers and sudors. IT IS THE ONLY ONE That makes a bold and persistent fignt for their rights. 3TIS THE OXEY ONE That continually insists on justice be.

ing done the countrie's defender-It has More Distinguished Contributors than any other Paper. A SPLENDID 8-PAGE, AG-COLUMN TAPER, Printed on fine white paper, edited with signal ability, and filled with the most i itercstiug matter that can be procured. ONLY $1 A YEAR TWO CENTS A WEEK. Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies sent free.

-Address The National Tribune, Washington, D. C. Topeka Capital and Lane SrAit. both one year for $1,50. T.

S. McLachin, of Paola, Kansas, has flax seed for Bale. See those elegant Kid Button Shoes made ou the new "city last," at S. R. SMITH CO.

Lane Star and Ottawa Republican one year for $1,50. NOTICE. I will ship stock from Lane on Thursday of each week and pay all that the market will allow. Farmers bring in yoxir stock on that day and get the highest market prico. Parties Wishing me to look at their stock please leave word at Crow or D.

Need-ham's store. Respectfully, Smith Rat, Republicans, Democrats, Mugwumps and all others can get two good papers, the Lane Stab and Ottawa Republican for $1,50 for both papers. Buy the celebrated "Selz" Boots and Shoes of S.R. SMITH The Stevens' Dental of Fort Scott, Kansas, will be in Lane, April 4th 5th. A good paper in a club with the Lane Star is the National Tribune.

It is the old soldiers paper. Yoti can have the two papera for one dollar and eighty cents in advance, or the Tribune alone for 90 centH. Come in and give us your name and 90 cents, and you will be furnished with a correct report of the action of eon-pnw relating to pensions, tariff and ether ii entertaining reminiscence of the the cusp and the Nofsinger Hess Dealers in FURNITURE AND A FULL LIHE OP Undertaker9 Goods, Constantly-Ou hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed. LANE, KANS.

When YOU want anything In the line of a tooth-pick to a saw mill. CP. Citow Messrs. Schiappo Pietra as a sheep-Co. 1 herder, and in his duties is ably assisted CO, BOOTS SOJ5S.

the Season! in Lanet Kunsast Dkolas AValkkii. Haruv Walker. WALKER t- WALKER, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. "GREELEY, KANSAS. The Leading Western Newspaper." Tne Kcmtm City Times has earned the ahova title by always being In the foremost ranlc It the metropolitan western newspapers in atf-locating the interests ot the West In the east-Ira money centers the Time Is looked upon is the best reflector ot the condition of the West, and this puts it in the position of being Ihe best advocate the West can have.

It has hot let its opportunities pass, but on every occasion has done all In its power toward tho Upbuilding of this great Western country. Among the principal tilings it has advocated, Borne of which have been successful, are; Opening of Oklahoma; Opening of the Ctie.okee Strip; Irrigation for the arid regions; Cheap transportation for Kansas. In this good work the Kansas City Ttmcs solicits the support of every Western man. Its Dally Is the brightest and best edited In the West, and its Weekly, with its twelve large pages, ranks with any weekly newspaper in thi World. The Kansas City 'iimts was also the first to Inaugurate the system of fast trains out of Kansas City carrying the regular edition of tho Bundcy Times id distributing It over Kansas two hundred miles west l)y eight o'clock a.

Vhree hours before the regular train leaves Kan gas City. A Doc's Intelligence. Guarding a Flock of Sheep for Five Days On His Master's Wager. A repo rter of the Ventura (Cal.) Gazette was informed recently of a remarkable example of sagacity understanding and obedience in a dog. The animal is what is called a shepherd dog, is ten years old, was bom in Montana and cannot understand English, the man who raised him being a Mexican.

This Mexican is now in tho employ of by his dog. About a week ago he laid lhe following extraordinary wager with one of his employers: He bet his dog and a year's work against $100 that the dog would stay on the ranch alone, unattended by any hu-mam being, for live days; that the animal would take the sheep to pasture in the morning and bring them to the corral at night, and iu fact look out for the sheep in every way as well as a man could. The bet was taken and the Mexican, first hanging up plenty of meat for the dog to eat, gave his instructions to his dumb assistant and left the ranch, coming to town. Last Sunday the money was paid over by Mr. Schiappa Pietra, the dog having carried out, for five days, the instructions of his master and winning the wager for him.

The Mexican says his employer! are very rich (and of course they are.) but they have not money enough to buy that dog. Russia will not wear crepe over Bis-mark's resignation. K. C. Times.

Xeither will the American hog. Tins Monopoly Mr. Hayseed can you tell me the difference between the Farmers Alliance and the F. M. B.

A. Hayseed: The difference is, the Farmer's Alliance willing the monopoly robbers shall suffer hell and the M. B. A. that they lvach sheole-' M.

Snob: Ohl I see. One of the RKSTTrl- REE the wnrltt. Our futilities un equaled, and to introduce oar ulterior yexxis we will sendrREB touNE rEKM)it ecn locality. ii the chance. All too hare to do in PVC'V'Si retorti is to show our (roods to PIP -f tboi who call rour eiphbori 2.r.S" te-ir- "r33 and those around too.

The be- ATE LSI pfnninjr of this dveftiseraeDt IliUIIL. shows the fmail end of thtele- tcopc. The following cat gives the appearance of it reduced to rtmrtlhe firtietti part of its balk rt is a prand, double tf carry. We will also show joo how you can make from to 1 day at least, from the experience. Btter write at once.

We pay all expeew cHargee. Addxeaa, U. HAJLLE TT Boi 8Ot Portland, Haimm. Private Radical Aid WITS OSK DO jgv COME TO LANE AND SAVE MONEY, H. H.PAT TON, WE ARE ALWAYS ABLE TO THOSE WHO ONLY $1.00 Peryr, We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Wjrk, such as: NOTES CARDS CHECKS TICKETS LABELS POSTERS DODGERS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS SALE BILLS HORSE BILLS NOTE HEADS STATE MENTS cir? LARS LETTER HEADS SHIPPING TAGS BUSINESS CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES WEDDING INVITATIONS.

are satisfied we can do your work; as seat as thexeatkst, and AS CHEAP AS THE CIIjJAIIEST. List of unclaimed letters, remaining in the postoffiee at Lane, Kansiis. Jlareh 1, lS'JO, and unless called fori in 30 days, will be sent to the dead letter Llary E. Messick," Mr. JirrfSinkard, Miss Dale Chailes, Geo.

Ilann, I.Irs. Ida Lciller, Mrs. 15. Morris, Miss Mina E. Smith, Mr.

A. Peebles, (drop.) Persona calling for the above named letters, will please sav "advertised." II. II. CowAy, P. M.

A.New Mrller AT LANE. J. Konworthy has pur-' cnfiseaoTJ. j. ivcuaoe, one half interest in the LANE DILLS.

AX WILL GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION. I will give you of Bolt ed Meat or 42 of Chop for a bushel of corn, and will insure you better Mea I than you ever had from any other BRING ON YOUR CORN EVERYBODY. Kenworlhv, "fhe Star" Dealer FOR SALE. Our entire stock of hardware, stoves lin'Yare, implements, harness, one artical at a time or we will Bell two at a time, at Bock Bottom prices. C.

P. Cr.ow Co. AVe have over (i'O styles of mbns, English worsted suits, $7, 58, $0, $0,75, $10, $11, $12, $13,50, $15, $16,50, $18, $20, $22,50, at II. L. T.

SiaxNuit's Ottawa, Kansas. NOTICE. Oil March 28th, Isaac Cox will be in Lane to pay the highest market price for hogs or cuttle. You will do well to see him before selling. He has just lost about $300 in a deal; but lie says he feels jovial over it, and he looks so.

Try him for prices for your hogs and cattle. An easy thing in states where there is high license, is to raise money to defray city expenses, and make criminals. Whisky and crime are E. II. Vunston is famous for the pledges he has not redeemed, and that is about the only thing he is famous for, unless it is a lack of conception of the eternal Ctness of things, by holding on to his seat in congress.

The Class In Politics. Teacher AVe will now hear the Erst class in politics. AYhat are politics? Pupil Politics is he science of seeming to help one anothere to get there, and getting there yourself. "what is an oflice." "The one thing needful." "How can an offica be secured?" "By putting yourself in the hands of your friends." "Should a man seek "Xot if he doesn't want it." "AA'hat is a legislature?" "A place where the corporations purchase their privilege." "Is that the only business transacted by the legislature?" "Oh, no; the members go there to get re-elected." "What is patronages?" "The corner stone of government. It is the stone that is given to who ask for bread." is an It is the reopic's to the fonnuisLcd by tM bosses.

-Boston Transcript. AND A FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL SUCH AS IS USUALLY KEPT In A First-Class Lumber Yard, Blacksmith Coal. Mixed Paints, Cement, Plaster Taris. Grain Bought and sold GIVE US A CALL. I H.

H. ATT ON, LIVEY, MED SALE STABLE. Good Rigs at Reasonable Cha rgss. Commercial Trade a Specialty. ntClPC ST.

tOCTS.MO. utmitlon UiriUUi gWeTi to alt disftasiflor in maie or female, married or slncle, brmijrht, alxiti! by exposure, abuaeg. excesses or improprieties. THE OLD COQTCR. a'.

a-H ofh -T in oi Ciitr? Treatment Gvantcsif. Sfwsrrl -Trr mraumentfl VrTVifj.i to deflre ct. I'. O. vIpju-L'rs-fe if'ttrr.

Iff. Wrd03oe lid Siiwt, ht a. ICartf Lune,.

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About The Lane Star Archive

Pages Available:
232
Years Available:
1889-1890