Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Atchison Morning Star from Atchison, Kansas • 2

The Atchison Morning Star from Atchison, Kansas • 2

Location:
Atchison, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Purely Personal The Star (Drtlly, Except Monday.) By J. A. ROULSTON. Bubncrlptlun, by nmll, per yvnr, $1.60. By Carrier, 5 rti.

por wovk. Office of publication, WW Commercial Btreet Father James, of the St. Benedict's College is in Pittsburg, Pa. Wm. Ilartsook made a business trip Fletcher Hotel A.

W. Fletcher, Prop KATES. $100, 1.25 PER DAY BOARD, 81 TO 85 PER WK MEAL TICKETS, 3.50. 512 Kansas Avenue. New Phone 850.

Old Phone 645. to Kansas City, yesterday. A marriag license has been granted Advortlsliiu raton made known on requubt Entered an Second -OUss innttar.July (Uh, )im, at tho Poit Otllce nt AtchUoo, Kansas, undr the Act of Congresa of March 8d, 1879. -o Miss Minnie McQuaid and Mr. Ed win Taylor.

Two good wagon wheels for sale, at a bargain. Jasper Cantwell, corner of Fifth and Utah. The wedding of Miss Minnie Young Your stomach is your best friend, Nichols' Pure Candy, 410 Cora'l, Some people only heleive half what ithey then seleot the disagree ifibi part. to Mr. Frank Van Horn was consu-mated, Saturdoy.

The new poor farm suffered a $3,000 loss by lire, yesterday morning, by Si The Exchange National Bank Atchison, Kansas. Established 1869 United States Depository the burning of a barn and its contents. Your best friend is your stomach. Get Pure Candy at410Com'l. Nichols.

The greatest bet ever made was the i alphabet. Node Greene is said to be fatally 11 with Bright' disease. His friends 4 hope for his recovery. LIAim-JTIKH: Cup' I Stuck Surplus nnd Profits Chruliitlon Deposits $1,1 OFFICERS: R. V.

WiiKgi'nor, I'ros P. WiiffKfliH'r, V. Pros C. H. C.

W. Ferguson, Ass't ('ashler There is only one way not to say the 'wrong thing: Hay nothing, WILL EXPEDITE SHOPPING. 4 New Air Tube Service in London Will Aid in Delivery of Packages. Some people are so sweet that honey would blush in their presence. Your best friend is your stomach.

makes fresh candy every day. Talk is cheap, yet some people in dulge in extravagant remarks. The scheme authorized by a bill In IB. Sprague Go 3 parliament to provide the whole of the huge city of London with an air-tube ervice for the carriage of parcels is A true friend tells you of your fault privately ane defends you publicly. BIC YCLES 2 ambitious, If not startling; yet the marvelous development of public utilities In these days gives pause to those who at first blush might regard the project of the Metropolitan Delivery company as beyond the realm of the Your stomach is your best friend.

Eat Nichols' Pure Candy. 410 Com'l. feasible. The scheme aims to substi tute for the present slow methods of 719 Kansas av cue. Bicycle Repairs aud Sundries the parcels post and other deliveries in London a system of pneumatic under ground tubes, in which purchases at A very nice tract of land .187 feet (long by 186 feet wide, with fair house, good cistern, chicken house, partly set with selected fruit (trees, best of garden land excepting ne corncer where spring branch (Crosses, just the place for gardener, or any one else who wants a nice the stores would be shot to their destination at the rate of 30 miles an hour, says the Philadelphia Ledger, The project must overcome powerful oposition and will be delayed; but as a rule public utilities which are feasible are eventually introduced.

place. Close in only one block from In the hearing before the parliamentary committee appointed to con tpaved street. $750, part cash, bal jance on long time. F. M.

Draper Son i Wholesale Trade Solicited 222 Fifth St jp Quality Right- Prices Right. A Trial Order Solicited sider the matter, it was shown that the average time required for the delivery of parcels by the post office in London to about three hours. By the proposed system it was asserted that parcels could be delivered anywhere in the city in an average of one hour, an averaging saving of two hours for each parcel. The London post office and delivery companies charge according MARY'S LITTLE LAMB IS DEAD. "Mary had a little lamb," 'Twas highly educated, It read the Morning Star each day-- Before it ever bleated.

And when it read of all the news, It seemed quite satisfied; But when it missed the Star just once 'That lamb laid down and died. When Mary's Lamb had really died, And ceased to play its pranks, 'They buried it with tenderest care, And wrote a "card of thanks. That card of thanks we publish here: matter who you are, We thank you for your kindness, 'Thank you thro' the Mgornin Star." Pointer Day-light, I notice, comes a little earlier than it these mornings. A Bargain for Someone Three thousand acres of land in a nolid body, Barber county, Kansas, to weight and siae. The tube company offers a fixed charge for all parcels under 15 pounds and the toil will be less than that charged by any existing method of conveyance.

It was urged that the company could deliver but a small fraction of the vast number of parcels delivered by the London, shops. The company's engineer estimated over a third of this enormous traffic could be accommodated by. the pneumatic" service. It was declared that 217,486,000 parcels are distributed In the metropolis yearly, and that the company could take care of 80,000,000. The promoters seemed to be prepared to meet all objections to the practicability of the scheme.

Counsel opposing the bill endeavored to show that a large proportion of the parcels sent out by the London shops could not be shot through the 12-inch tubes proposed. The company, anticipating the objection, had kept watch at the great department stores, and found that 94 per cent, of the parcels sent out were "tubeable." While the proposed system would greatly facilitate deliveries of shoppers' parcels to the 172 receiving sta-tirJhs, this method of carriage would scarcely be accepted as a satisfactory substitute for the home delivery of the day's purchases; but it is imaginable that the perfected parcel tube system of the future will have its connection with every house, so that the goods wyi reach home long before the most elpedltioua chopper arrives there. 1,400 acres best agricultural land, 600 in cultivation, produces as high as 50 bushels of wheat and from 25 to ,50 bushels of corn acre, sheet wa ter at 18 to 25 feet, fenced and cross At 5 cents a week we are having no trouble in getting subscribers to The Atchison Daily Morning Star, The Morning Star came here to establish-a business, ami not for the boodle that might be extracted from tho purses of candidates otany political campaign. The Morning Star is not a revival of any of the "dead" newspapers, nor is it in any way connected with a paper of that class. The entire plant is new, and the equipment sufficient to put up a good daily paper much larger than its present size.

The Morning Star is heinAo stay, is here for business, and to be of service to all it's patrons. Wo are getting a little new business every' day, and want a little more. Wo had to "sled" over all sizes of difficulties in getting started, but have "sledded" over larger ones in times previous. Those who think Atchison -should have two news- Kha.11 not, hfi riisarmointed. fenced, two sets line improvements, springs that overflow six thirty-barre tanks year around, will water 1,000 head of cattle.

The best all purpose ranch in Southern Kansas. Price, $12.50 per acre. Will take good ren tal property in exchange for one half value of this farm. Call at office for particulars. F.

M. DRAPER SON. When a mule kicks he generally ac- complishes something, which is more can saicl of a man. I i wJr fl 1 liiililililillt''it'''li'l'''''''''''i'l''la''ia''aa'".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Atchison Morning Star Archive

Pages Available:
84
Years Available:
1905-1905