Savonburg Progress from Savonburg, Kansas • 1

Vol 2. Savonburg, Allen County, Kansas, Friday 1892. No.5 m. k. t.

timu table. NORTH BOUND. Kansas City Express 2:07 a. m. Mail and Express 12:05 p.

m. Local Freight 10:45 a. m. SOUTH EOUND. Texas Express 12:30 a.

m. Mail and Express 3:21 p. m. Local Freight 1:55 p. m.

SOCIETY DIRECTORY. M. W. of A. Meet in their hall in this city every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

D.W. Southard, V. L. A. Whitten, clerk, See! Nelson's Flour ad' on another page.

Cash talks loud for low prices at the CASH GROCERY. Progress, and Kansas Weekly Capital, both for one dollar and a half. Don't miss a number. Mr. A.

Miller shipped cattle and hogs Tuesday night. Mr. Dan Piquajll. is in the city visiting Ills brother, Wn R. B.

McCutchan and "TncV Southard made a trip to Humboldv lastWe dnesday. Mr. J. P. Swanson, known to most of our readers left last Tuesday for Chicago.

Quite a number from Stark attended meeting in town last Tuesday night. Chas. Nelson made a business trip A. 11. X.

A. -Savonburg Lodge, No. 130, meets at theii hall in this city the Friday on or before the full moon of each month. Four funerals in one week. Is what we have to chronicle this week.

Never in the history of Savonburg have we been called upon to report so many in the same length of time. Verily, "We know not the day nor the hour when the Lord cometh." The people of Blazing Star dist-' trict are talking of building an addition to their school house to accommodate the increase in Wm. Ben-net's family. He being the proud father of a pair of twins. We understand they were promptly named Grover and Frances.

OBITUARY. Died. At her home 2 miles Northeast of this place on last Monday morning, of lung trouble, Mrs. Chas. Loer-gren.

The remains were interred Tuesday afternoon at the Swede cemetry a few miles west of here; where they were attended by a large concourse of iriends. Died: On last Monday morning at his home 2i miles southeast of here, Albert Pryor. The deceased was a young man 24 years of age, and he was loved by all who knew him. His loss will be keenly felt by the community in which he lived. The remains were interred at the Harmony cemetry Tuesday afternoon.

A 4. j. u. vv iuuets ai uieir iianiu savonburg on every Wednesday evening. Lewis IkiOL and Chas.

Nelson, Recorder. FRIENDS CHURCH E. J. Williams pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.

Sunday School at 10 a. and general prayemieeLkjg every Thursday evening at o'clock. THEY SAY That might makes right. That soft soap is mostly lye. That honesty is the best policy.

That a good man has good principles. That procrastination evidently needs watching. That the most popular animal is the scapegoat. That Savonburg girls lok sweet far, far away. -That a cyclone is all that is necessary to raise a barn.

That nothing has its ups and downs like an umbrella. That money that is coining to you does not alwavj arrive. That all that is necessary for a happy marriage is plenty of money. That a man may smile and smile and be a prohibitionist. That your sweetheart sometimes gets up in arras against you.

That a Georgia jrdge has decided that a mule is a deadly weapon. That good manners are the perfect flowers of noble character. That we will hear sonieJiing else than politics cussed discussed. That a man who is afraid to express his opinion, miht send it bv mail. That some men are never satisfied with anything; they'd growl at a corner lot in Paris.

That a woman who neglect3 her husband's shirt front, is no longer the wife of his bosom. M. E. CHURCH C. F.

Corgey, pastor. Preachi ng every fii st and third Sunday of each month. Sunday School at and general ppyer meeting every 'Wednesday evening at 7:30.. to Parsons last Monday, returning Tuesday. J.

P. Deckers one of Elsmore's rustling business men was on our streets Wednesday aftenoon. The protracted meeting in town and at the Huff church still continue with an increasing interest. Frank Wyckoff and family spent the latter part of last week and a part of last week visiting Ws sister at Waveily. Look out for II.

Reese's bi holiiday ad' soon. He has souiS" thing to interest everybody big little, old, young, great and sma1). If or Mr. Holme's or any body elses comet had put in an Savonburg Feed MiilT A. HUSS, Prop.

I urn prepared to grind all kinds of eed. Corn meal and graham flour a pecialty. Ground feed and meal always ou haiid for sale or exchange. Prices reasonable. Savonburg, Kansns.

At ner nome near Moran, onlastMon-day morning, Mrs. Levina Barnes. The deceased was well known in this community, and loved for her many good qualities. The remains were interred at the Huff cemetry Tuesday afternoon. At the home of his brolheri jlaw, J.

G. Jackson two miles noLth of here, on last Wednesday raorniog of dropsy; Swan Swanson. The deceased had "been in Dallas, for some time and came home only in time to die. His remains were interred, Thursday afternoon at the Swede cometry. The Progress extends heartfelt sympathy to friends and relatives ol each of the deceaed.

That the baggageman has a big job on his hand when he undertakes to check the cry of a baby on the the train. -PROPRIETOR OF Savonburg Blacksmith, Wagon and Buggy Repair Shop. First door north of Nelson's grocery. All wosk done with neatness and dispatch. Horse shoeing a specialty.

GIVE ME A CALL. That the devil neve'r knows what kind of a move to make against the person who devotes all his time to being a christian. appearance last Sunday night some people would have been N. B. Olson came into our sanctum this afternoon and tried to get us to publish a wedding notice, but as we did not even get a piece of cake, we forbear.

Chas. Nelson was called about 14 miles 'west of here Wednesday to cry a sale. By the way Chas. has quite a in that line, and it will' pay you to see him when vou Program. For Allen Co.

Teachers Association to be held at the high school brlldmcr ia Savonburg Saturday Dec. 3rd 1882 be-gimng 10:45. Music. Second month's work in History of Education, pp 37-6o. Noon.

Second month's workinPsycoIcgy, pp 3570. Paper "Psychological Theories." W. S. Pickeu. Paper "Ancient Greece in Modern Educational System." J.

Q. Roberts, Critic's reports. Roll call Response, 4 'What we think of meethig-in remote parts of the county." i Adjourn to meet at Humboldt Jan. 7. Music in charge of O.

D. Courtney. Born: To Mr. Mrs. Chas.

Olson on last Monday night a ten pound boy. Dr. Rannels officiating. At last reports Charley was doing very well under the circumstances and hopes are intertained that he may survive the shock. E.

Kinne, DEALER IN want anything in that line. Drugs and Medicines. Keep on hand a fine line of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Varnish. Savonburg, Kansas. THE Mrs.

Geo. Camp left last Tuesday night for Wier City, to join her husband who is employed there at a coal shaft, superintending the loading of cars. There are men in this town who can afford to, and for their own interests and those of the town should help snpport the paper. If this paper stays in Savonburg it must be supported. "A word to the wise is Do you owe us anything on subscription? If you we need it, and need it bad.

If you can't pay all you can. A little from each one, who bwe'us on subscription would help greatly. So come in and pay. up, we must have money. in to our office one day this week to have some, work done.

After getting our prices' he fonnd that we were just 25cts higher than Ft. Scott prices and when we refused to come down that twenty five cent, decided to go to Ft. Scott to' have it demp. Verily ecconomy SDHDAY SDH, $2.00 a Year; for LEGISLATIVE HEWS As well as all the news of Kansas, the best paper to read during the coming year will be THE KANSAS WEEKLY CAPITAL AND FARM JOURNAL. A Complete Agriculture Department.

We will send it now. until January 1st, 1894, together with. JJ FOR One Year, for Subscribe now and avoid the loss of a single issue, Send subscriptions to "PROGRESS" Savonburg, Ks. A map of Kansas twelve feet lono-and six feet wide, making the scale three miles to the inch, will exhibit at the World's fair. Every school-house in the state will be represented by a small red cross, and there is no section on the map where these marks will be more than an inch that is, three miles apart.

In the eastern half of the state the average is six school houses to every township. The idea is worthy of Kansas, but why not make a crown the emblem of the school house instead of a cross. Ex. 'Ihe Allen Teacher's association will meet here tomorrow. See program in another column.

People of Savoubiu, the Talent, wit, beauty and learning of this county are coming to' pay us a visit. Let us arise in our hosnitialitv and tri Containing more reading matter than any magazine puUshed in America. Address, new iuri. them a hearty welcome..