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The Hepler Banner from Hepler, Kansas • 1

The Hepler Banner from Hepler, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Hepler Banneri
Location:
Hepler, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

riii "TO JLIJiH 11.00. A YEAH. IIEPLEK, CKAWF011D CO. K.ANJ SATUEDAY, MAY, 12. 1888.

VOL 2. NO. 15 Clean out your alleys and hog CITY AND V1CINIT1' Your Prtirtum. Every subscribing to re THE CHEAPEST, BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT 3Dj G-oocis, otioiis, Queensware, Furniture and 10 oent counter goods in the city. We are now dkcJajiag- an immense stock of Dry-Goods.

jZ-J GOUETYPRODUSE WANTED, aw si Lewis" has Uhe XjgS? tS'cFo'f io.9oo 2TV. EilracM iM The Kansas Farmer, published at Topeka, hus been enlarged to a 20-page, 80-column paper, and reduced in price to one dollar a year. It ranks among the best agricultural papers iu the country, and for Kan-sag farmers it is the best, becauso it is made up specially for them. It is now twenty four years old, is con ducted by practical farmers, and pub lished wholly in the interest of agri culture in the broadest sense of the word. The Farmer publishes full crop, stock and weather reports for the entire State seven times a year.

It also publishes, weekly, a list of all the es-tray animals taken up in any part of the State. -v4 J4 We have arrange men we can offer the Banner and the Kansas Farueb, both papers one year for $1,80. This is an opportunity to get two needed papers for a very small outlay. To Whom it May Concern' a 5 'L isl' need eved Any person having a Iroad scraper belonging to loi Walnut township Crawfor'fioun! 8mo3 cJ Kansas, is here'byVfuVsle iiaU pens be-fore bot weather seta in. Do it of your own accord, then you won't bo mad at any one for asking you to do a a thing that should have been done for common sake.

Tho National Republican Nom inating Convention will be held ot Chicago on June 19. Tickets to Chicago and return at. one regular firt clas fore for tho round trip. Tickets will hold good until the 25th of June. Miss Annie Sanderson, closed her term of school at tbe Gibson school Miss Annie mado presents which were appreciated by them.

She has given universal satisfaction and the patrons of tbe school are more than pleased withjtht good work she baa done present term. A. M. Ilouth. has traded his Mill at t'jis place to C.

Pel tit our new blacksmith for a quarter section of land in Stanton County Kansas. The new proprietor will take posets-ion in about a month. Our citizens have assumed a spirit for improvement, and almost each one has improved their property more or less this spring. Many have added new fences, some out buildings, others shade trees, etc. We like to see tjiese improvements go on and it also shows enterprise on the part of our citizens.

We already have of the nicest little cities in South ett Kansas, and these improvements make it more beautiful. Let the goed work go on. Ir your friends in the east are ever sjoiog to visit you, have tbem come 'W. Santas is an regal in spring tune. Tne fragrance oi dooming trees and fljwers, the green of ana kttnkDine.

iue wear, oure mir. me Hinging of birds atl thes belong to tho Kansas SDringtime, and that they iiiike mere existenoe a pleasure. yation.l Democratio Presidential Nominatiug Convention st Louis, June 6. One fare for round trip via Missouri Pacific short line. Tickets on Site June ina to bin in clusive limited for return until Jane Tn8 cold backward spring is now.

fully xplaiued. moon is too far north," is what -onael ur ead insr citissns gave atB4ul? That dSbew theiaBe aeoaapHWiS.iShqWd be npjjoUrted. her moonuhm, and demand an imme diate return of tbe "greatest of bor rowers' to her shouthern range. Tbe cheapest and simplest gym nasium in the world one that will exercise every bone and muscle in the body is a flat piece of steel notched on one side fitting tightly into a wooden frame, and after greased on both sidfel with a bacon rird. tubbed into a stick of wood Iobthwiee of a' Wbwk- "jln 'n? IV vara bi I desire to extend-thanks- to all thoe who so kintttyiTm'd willingly gave their aid sympathy during the receut illness and death of my wife.

W. H.JUBT. The Missouri Pacifio Railway will sell tickets to St- Louis and return for $9,60 daring, -the "North American Sanger-Bond Bien- ial Festival" June 13, 14, 15 and 16. Tickets on sale June 11 to 14th in clusive limitad for return to and including June 19. same at pnee Xd Md sewing their paper will be supplied with the Xam- ia Gitt' Wefxlt Jocbnai tlit.

during the Campaign of 1888. Here is an opportunity to plaoe in jour family the largest and best Weekly paper published in Kansas City. Send in your names at onct and get two papers for the price of our own. Bead oar premium offer. 'i Business it improving slightly.

Dr. Lewis, is1 buHdinffft 'fiue burn. Ed. Whitnah, went to Fort scott. yesterday.

Pastures are looking fine, to the farmers say. Dr. Gelleher, has been indisposed for peTbral days this week. There has been copious rains oyer the state for the ist 10 days. --The Hepler Croamery hare been hating job work done at this office.

Joe Kounta, of Sherman township, called this week and renewed for another year. Mrs. CogWll, aged Irdy Hying north west of town died Thursday of this week. Obituary next week. John Horsley and Daniel Shite-man renewed their subscriptions to the Banner this week.

Thanks. The Girard Photographers who hare been here wii i agportablegullery for some w.e'es?Wmoved it this week to some otuar ser noint mersed srsed Th rod at eve. altar a fcrieT-rUS scoura -vvto Daman bpaa iu by Elder Harris on the jf ij in he new birth. Bart Churchill, has rented the room first door north of Banner office. He will use it ir a paint shop.

A.H accounts due the Hepler either by grain or credit, must be set tied by the 19th of May. A. M. Booth. C.

L. Hancock, will leave to day to-morrow for Arkansaw, to buy up a car load of chickens to ship to California. adopted ordinance requjnngofcrig ers of lot' tdopfaot somewht'slar fori builds inr BvieWmat. 5sYery goow piU indeed. 1 A practical-corn raiser says: "My opinion is that the main root or stalk of never; reaches below where the Jgtsoiator teed, 1 placed; al- 1 i lit '11 'V 4 BO UM Bli of rootsfcm Wbiqh are tne no Htfl ehould be orokw toygeuatiT.disb i.

-AnyonYWimflnfe anything from the Hepler Mill, can find me at3itn Hotel. A. M. Rocth. The Festival at the Christ au church on Tuesday May 2nd, was a grand encceBS socially and financially.

The Banner was kindly remembered by the ladies of the church by the presentation of four artistically arranged card-board baskets filleJ with de'icious sweet meats etc Thank j. This notice should have appeared in our last weeks issue, but was overlooks! and we deem an due the ladies. The machinery for the Hepler Creamery has arrived and the concern will be in opperation soon. This institution has beou built, by joint stock including the best busi ness men of that enterprising Village. The towns that wait for1 outsiders te come in and do such tlings as that are always left.

Bronsou Pilot. i Sunday School Convention, A Sunday School Convention of Walnut township, will be held at M. E. cl.urch Walnut, May 24, 1888. PBOOEAMZ.

Morning bession, time 10 o'clock. Singing by congregation. Prayer Rev. Keys. Address of Welcome, Rev.

Morrison Response Rev. M. Harris. Reading Minutes of laat Meeting. Singin? by Walnut, M.

Choir. Discussion "True Source of Power in S. S. Work," led by S. S.

Kirkham, andM. Markham. Song. Adjournment Afternoon Sbssiow Time 2 p. m.

Choir, Walnut. Prayer Rev. "Element of successful bY S. Teaching" Prof H. Long, followed by discussion.

Paper "The best method of presenting scripture lessons to adv.mced scholars." J. R. Lods Discussion. Singing. "Giving in sundy schools" Dis cussion led by E.

M. Lyness and M. V. Markham. Reportt of Superintendents.

Election of Officers Evejiins 8K88IOM. Time 7 ocloek. Song serviee Led by Whitehead. Prayer Rev Morrison. Lecture Pres.

NeedhAmI Singing M-Ltkss i MuWlTEHIAD. NrrwiGATibBo. Committee. Obituary. Susie Maud Jury, wife of W.

H. Jury, wai born in the state of Mich igan, in August, a. 1861, and died at her home in Hepler, Kansas, May, 6th 1888. She? was married to her now greatly bereft husband Dec. 19, 1873, and leaves to a care babe, not yet a year old.

Our eister. raised religiously, gay her heart fully to God and united with the Methodist Episcopiljohurch at Uiitt viUe, in the fall kf lUt chris tian life was oonsibtant, faithful and patient unto the day of-ter iler lather preceded; her to the spirit world. Mother, a brother, sisters, husband and a large circle of friends to mour her early departure from the circle below. For manv weeks, death had been surely steal ing her life blood away, still at last she fell an eaay prey, and aat the noon of Sunday, May, 6, her re deemed soul passed away, even as the sun silently sinks to nightly re pose. Services conducted by Rev.

D. S. Morrison, had at the church itf Hepler, after whiih. ber body was borne by many friends, to Hiattville, where midst friends and Bongs of hope and heaven, it was gentry lard to rest. oVerLii una ban HERcaifoHTiHo, R.

O. Bring your job work to the Banner office. Neatness of workmanship and quality of goods can not be The time for holding pablio preaching services witnin tbe bounds of the Walnut circuit of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been changed as follows: April, 29, 11 a. at Hepler. 7-45.

p. m. at Walnut. May 6, 11, a. at Porterville, and at the sauas place every vo weeks thereafter.

SaayJCp. m'fat-Walnut, seonam.Vr TO DATE. AND HQ PAIN TO THE PA IENTS1 t.For seven years Dr. Stevens has made a specialty of extracting worthless teeth without pain Crown and Bridge work, gold lined plates etc. ect.

dqne. Preserving tbe natural teeth a specialty. All work guaranteed as recommended. A. J.

STEVENS OEhTAL COMPANY. Opposite P. O. in Hill Block. TO TRADE I have a bright chestuut 6 year old Hambletonian Stallion 16 hand high, weighs 1100 pounda-was bred by John II.

Trully, Spring Cave Station, Logan Co Kentucky and is registered in vol. appendix to Wallaces register call and see his pedigree will trade for an 80 oi 160 acres of improved or unimproved land, and pay the difference. A. bAMDKBSON. The city drug store has just re ceived a large stock of White Lead, Oils.

etc. When wanting anything in this line do not fail to call' before purchasing money. herb 9jind va a) Ji save Parties who bave' farms, lots, houseB, etc. and desiring to sell should bring them in at once as I am going to send copies of Bahneb to the east to parties desiring to locat in Kansas. A.

Sahcsbson. TO TRADE -I have 160 acres of laud in Sootk county, Kansas, ai.d 320 acres in Hamilton county Kansas to trade for land in Crawford or Bour bon counties if made in 30 days. A1 JSahdebsos. WeeUyolourjmks. For one-lo1 Wrpsea ear.

Thd Kansas Ciiy WfektyUoornai, 64 ooln4 umnsi of interesting' leading matter goes to your address. Apply to your Postmaa or send yourself. Sample copy fn e. Tho T. Ptrry A Co, of Girard.

Give tiofice that they are now loan-ing ihonfy on farms at 6, 7 and 3 per cent interest. No delats in closing loans. Aud loan money on personal security on 6 and 13 months time, at rates. Give us a coll. I hav i thoroHgbrd bull, 3 years old for sale.

"Ihos. T. PfltfGirardr Kas. "i-lUJ Lovers lower. I have on hand plentyof tho follow ing summer blooming ana roots wh'i'h 1 will sell us follows: Cauna's Uc eac Dahlia's 10: each; Tuberoee'i 8o each, doz; Giad- iola's 4c each, 40c Medaria Vines, 5c each, COc Zepranthns 6c each; and alo.

Geraniums and Fusohia's and other Green House plants. Prices according to sizes. Mbs. A. L.

Kasaoi. "Fair view Placew" 1 1 same place babhath, as pffq Or.dej fcJ9Ha ai oi oiewaraa. D. S. Morhsox, PusLor.

aioa-Jfloiiofnq A ilf ooinioo yK" Having made a contract with.Alle:v iicJa of Girard. to -'mauufaotarQtbdj oidw Common Seose Hayrfl(Siiliei. Hi iedj oe hereby commend lo in need of a s. jinJMr ad moil snidJymB jftrDEB- I w5fli 8taiid ''Napoleoii the 2nd, the coming seat-on, commencing March the 1st, and ending the 1st, of July, at Hepler, Napoleon the 2nd, was sired by Napoleon the 1st, an imported Normaa His dam was Sampson Whip. This celebrated stallion stands 17 hands high, and weighs 1,500 poundB when in mod erate flesh.

Call and examine thi9 horse before breeding elehere. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be re possible should any occur. LP. R0UTH. Hepler, Kansas.

Crawford, Co..

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About The Hepler Banner Archive

Pages Available:
982
Years Available:
1887-1889