Enterprise Herald from Enterprise, Kansas • 3

EGGS ALTER THE WHAT TANTE IS AND MORE CASH MORE PLANING ENSENTIAL GROCERY HEALTH THAN GOOD BREAD! WE SELL ONLY The Best. Strictly Fresh. Do you know that your STOCK and POULTRY are in danger of disease? Keep their system strong by using our INTERNATIONAL STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD. VERMIN ERADICATOR. QUEENSWARE.

WOODENWARE. Examine our Stock of FINE GROCERIES. A good supply of OLD WHEAT flour on hand. We pay highest prices for eggs. CASH OR TRADE.

cere pee pee e0 Things We Hear and Mr. George Davis was in Woodbine the last of the week. Mr. J. E.

Pontius is in from his trip for the shops. He was out sevoral weeks. The Friday Evening Club met with MA Julia Ehrsam last week and with Miss Carrie Forrester last night. They had an enjoyable time in both instances. The Odd Fellows surprised the Rebeccas Tuesday evening.

They reported a full house and a good time. Some fine lots to rent cheap. Call on Editor of Herald. WANTED--We would like to make a list of all bashful bachelors in Center Township for the information of the ladies who desire to take advantage of leap year. We will register any name for $1 and send the HERALD free for one year.

This may be the chance of a life time. Mr. Ackley, with the assistance of George Watkine, is quite apt at entertaining here lately. Call on John Latto for Rocksprings, Colorado, McAlaster, and all kinds of Kansas coal. Mre.

Lenhard of Navarre spent Sunday in the city. Mr. O. V. Latto was in Abilene last Friday afternoon.

The Circuit Court at Abilene took a recess of a number of days in respect for Paul Hurd. Mrs. J. E. Staatz and Mre.

A. S. Chandler were in Abilene yesterday. Mr. C.

A. Ball was in Abilene Tuesday. Mr. Frank Sidler was in Abilene Tuesday. -Now is the time to get your Rocksprings coal at John Latto's.

A series of protracted meeting will be begun Sunday evening at the English M. E. cburch, by Rev. Brown. Mr.

McKillip of Manebester spent Saturday ond Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Townley. Mr. Frank Wagner was at Navarre Monday on business. There will be preaching services Sunday morning and evening at the English M.

church, by Rev. Brown of Abilene. FOR SALE OR TRADE -Marlin shotgun, American Conservatory mandolin, both in fine condition. Also 250 lb. brood sow.

I also have fine bookcase and about $150.00 worth of books which I will sell cheap for cash. Call on Fred Witt. Dr. Riddell was in Topeka and Kansas City this week, on professional business. The Friday Evening Club has been organized in Enterprise for the social and literary improvement of its membere.

All interested are invited to take part. It meets from time to time at the home of its respective members. The present officers are: G. F. Wagner; Vice Jerry Kendrick; Amy Hene.

The next meeting, Jan. 29, will be a social at Mrs. C. B. Hoffman's, to which everyone are cordially invited.

Mr. F. O. Munsel, Mr. Hull, Mr.

Hawley, Mr. Cole and Mr. Naili of Herington were in town to see their friend C. O. Scrafford.

Mr. Plotter was in Abilene she first of the week. G. A. Eyth of Navarre is spending a week in town.

Quite a number of our people attended the faneral of Paul Hurd at Abilene this week. Mr. J. E. Staatz could not go out on his regular trip Thursday on account of ill health.

HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP. A large house in good location is for sale at about half of its cost. quire of C. F. Leuenberger.

A new German class has been organized at the college this week. This makes two regular classes in German. Mr. and Mr-. G.

W. Froelich spent a few days visiting with their son Joseph at Navarre. The Epworth League of the G. M. E.

church and the Academy students surprised their pastor, Rev. Eduard Sallenbach, on his birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served and a fine token of their esteem left behind, as a birthday present. All bad a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman are going to housekeeping in the Holdsworth property across the river. The Hawthorne Musical Club is coming. At the COLLEGE HALL, JAN.

28. If you want to hear instruments that you have never heard before come and hear them. SEASON TICKETS may be had for the four remaining numbers of the course at $1.25 and .75. ENTERPRISE LACYURE BUREAU ASS'N. GRO GROCERIES.

S. We always have a complete line of Both Fancy and Staple Groceries on hand, at a price in reaeh of all. SHOES. S. In our large assortment of shoes you will find up to date styles and cuts that are without equal for Quality and Price.

Stoves, Tinware, Crockeryware. PUMPS. Tin and Sheet-iron Jobwork. W. G.

FROELICH. Great Slaughter in Prices. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS WHICH WE WILL RECEIVE IN A SHORT TIME, WE HAVE 10 SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF WINTER GOODS WAY DOWN IN PRICES. Ladies Cloaks and Capes. ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

WINTER HATS AND SHIRT WAISTS. WILL SIMPLY HAVE TO GO AT COST Closing out Prices On Men's Heavy Suits and Overcoats. These Goods Must Go. In SHOES we have a most complete line and will compete with any store in Dickinson County in QUALITY and PRICES. EVERY SHOE GUARANTEED.

We have also received a tine shipment of Choicest Grade of CANNED GOODS and They GO CHEAP. Come in early and get BARGAINS while they last. PETERSON BROS. run The Hawthorne Musical Club, Thur. Jan.

28. FOR SALE. Some fine building lots in various parts of the city for sale. Call on the principal of the College for information. The Conversation Club met with Mrs.

O. V. Latto Thursday afternoon. Remember the Hawthorne Club. Jan.

28. Mr. and Mrs. O. V.

Latto entertained last Saturday night. The following parties were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Flack, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Flack, Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Hoffwan, Mr. and Mrs. John Latto, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Ehrsam, Mr. and Mra A.

S. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Ehrsam, Miss Julia Ehrsam, Miss Maidie Loeb, Miss Althea Dill, Mr. John Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Riddell. Mr. J. F. Buhrer went to Kansas City Monday to attend the implement dealers convention.

He is expected home today. Mr. William Issitt is in Kansas City this week to attend the implement dealers convention. He will visit his brother in Atchison before he returns home. WANTED -A girl who wishes to study music and get board without cash expense, is wanted in a family where she can earn her board by assisting in housework part of the day.

A fine chance. Address the HERALD. The buys think they had a good joke on the bell ringer Sunday night. Not by city ordinance, not by request, and not by choice, but by Decessity of hurry was it, that he performed his duty in an unusual and peculiar uniform. If you want a musical treat come and hear the Hawthorne Club.

Jan. 28. Last Sunday night the tire bell called out the fire laddies to the burning smoke house on the premises of Mrs. Beaver, bus it was 100 late to save either the smoke house or the neat that is contained. College Items.

College cape with the big capitals N. are getting to be much in evidence. The students have a college yell and its a loud one too. Is does not exist merely ou paper. The byokkeeping class has taken up the badget on Wholesaling and Retailing.

They find many new things and have questions enough to keep two men busy. The students in the Students Home are keeping their rooms much nicer this term than they ever did before. They can keep house all right it seems. 'The orchestra has sent for some easier music. In music, like in everything else, those who would get to the top of the ladder must start on the first round.

Rev. Smith writes that they are getting along nicely in Kansas City They just closed a big revival during which as many as 40 souls came up to the altar. The College now has at its disposal the German song books which have been used by the G. M. E.

Sunday school. It is Palme No. 1. They have adopted Palme No. 2.

The regular song book of the college is Pentacostal Hymns No. 2. Now we can sing German any time we wish. Harvest Bock Island System Excursion Rates. On Jan.

19th, Feb. 2nd and 16th, March 1st and 15th, and April 5th and 19th tickets will be on sale 10 nearly all points in Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mexice and New Mexico. The rate is one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, and tickets are good for return 21 days from date of sale, except that tickets to Mexico are good for return 30 days from date of sale. We have excursion rates bundreds places, when contemplating making a trip I would be pleased to look over the matter with you and figure the best way for you to go. We now have splendid passenger service and would like 10 have your patronage.

E. G. RICHARDS, Agt. an income as was formerly obtained from agriculture. It is certain that planting will need to be employed to protect the banks of the newly formed channels from excessive erosion.

Mr. George L. Clothier, Field Assistant in the U.S. Bureau of Furestry is making a study of this question and will be at the meeting, and give an address on the subject "Free Planting as a Means of Reclaiming Eroded and Sanded Lands." All interested land holders are cordially invited to be present. Don't forget the date.

Jan. 26th. Death Came in the Night. Paul Hurd, who was injared in an accident Sunday afternoon, his horse falling with him, died at 11 o'. clock Monday night without regain-! ing consciousness.

A fracture of the skull had deadened the brain and from the time be struck the ground he knew nothing more. The body was brought to Abilene from C. L. Murphy's where he had been taken at the time of the accident. A short funeral sermon will be held at the residence of G.

W. Hurd at 2:30 Wednesday, Rev. Dr. Blayney officiating. Burial will be in Abilene cemetery.

Paul Hurd was aged nearly 31 years. He was born in Abilene and received his early education in the Abilene schools. On his 20th birthday he graduated with honors in the law school of Ann Arbor University and later became his father's law partner, the firm being Hurd Hard. Paul was a hard worker and his familiarity with the details of his profession made him not only of great assistance to bis father but was giving him on his own account an enviable standing in the legal fraternity of the state. He was married to Miss Edith Hawk and the comradship that had marked their childhood has continued through seven happy years.

Besides the sorrowing wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hurd, he leaves two brothers, Arthur and Bruce.

Sincere sympathy will be extended by all, for the entire community is conscious of bereavement in the sad occurrence that has befallen one 60 much esteemed and BUGGY SALE. Reduction on BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, and SPRING WAGONS. We have a number of Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons, and Bike Wagons that we will close out from Jan. 11 until March 1st. at A Big Reduced Price.

We MUST make room for A Carload of New Ones. Each and every on are Standard Make. First Class in quality and Workmanship. Come In and Look Them Over. J.

F. BUHRER. Yours for Business, The boys are talking a good deal of Mr. Sedgwick's social culture and Mr. Herman's morning star.

A number of the students were in Abilene Saturday, At one o'clock, every day, the penmanship room is chuck full of busy scribes. And all practice dilligently knowing that a good hand writing is worth more than $100. In penmanship as in language, individuality should be, and naturally will be, an allowable feature. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. There will be a caucus in the City Hall next Tuesday night, 7 p.

m. to elect 10 delegates and 10 alternates to the County Convention to be held in Abilene on Wednesday. All Republicans are earnestly requested to come out. SCHOOL ITEMS The primary room is enjoying the use of a box of colored crayons. Ralph Haner, Eina Blom and Wesley Goodin ranked 1 in room 1.

The class of room one are making some very nice language and nature booklets. Mrs. Goo. Jones and Mrs. Hassler visited school last Friday.

Vada Stephens visited in Salina couple of days the first of the week. The pupils of the 4th room are enjoying the reading of "Skoo!" by the different members of the school. The Middle Class have completed the study of Macbeth and will now take up Julius Caesar. The High School finished their tests and are now reviewing for the ex. The Middle Class have commenced on the second Book of Caesar.

Mr. Rose had his nose hurt while playing foot ball. The High school received their report cards Wednesday and all seem satisfied. The Rhetorical officers that were elected some time ago took charge of their places Friday, The Roll Call for this week is one of the best we have bad, not one tardy or absent. The Rhetoricals that were recited Friday, proved to be a success.

A half holiday is granted to all rooms providing, their is neither tardy or absence during the month. Let us all try to receive this pleasure. Whispering is not a crime but is quite a punishment according to Herman Sieder's treatment. He has had 4 recesses taken from him. Stella Sallenbach, Dennie Daily Edith Widler and Emma Zimmerinan were absent this week.

llulda Sieder received the highest grade in deportment in the Grammar room, it being 99 per cent. The Excelsior society gave its program Friday afternoon. Visitors are cordially invited to attend these programs. Mr. Young has been sick with rheumatism for the past week but is much improved.

The side walks were used this week as skating ponds. FORESTRY MEETING. A meeting will be held at the City Hall in Enterprise at 2 o'clock P. M. Tuesday Jan.

26th for the consideration of ways and means for reclaimling the lands on the Kaw valley that were damaged by the flood of last June. It is believed that the major part of such lands may be devoted to the growth of forest trees with prospects of just about as large' E. A ACKLEY Still handles a small line of dry goods as: Handkerchiefs, Ladies Hose, Mens Hose, Working Shirts, Fancy Shirts, Overalls, Jackets, FURNITURE: Chairs, Couches, Mattresses, Iron Beds, Springs Tables, Dressers. And in fact a complete line of household goods at lowest prices. Call and get prices at C.

T. ACKLEY'S URNITURE STORE. SCHOOL REPORT. room room 1001 For the month ending Jan. 15, 1901.

1rcom Primary Primary Primary Intermediate Gramm a 2 pUz 3 Hiz Total Enrollment at the beginnins of the month Boys 22 21 22 108 Girls 16 21 18 21 18 10 104 close Boys 22 20 29 21 11 106 Girls 16 20 18 30 18 10 102 Attendance in days Boys 401 412 412.75 410.5 212 140 1987.5 46 Girls 802 343 339 402.5 346 198 1980.5 Absence in days Boys 19 27.25 29.5 14 81.7 Girls 13 12 21 19.5 27 113 Number of cares of tardiness Boys 0 0 Girls 02 Number not absent 22 23 23 21 15 15 123 tardy 31 35 27 17 204 Number neither absent nor tardy 22 23 23 25 15 15 123 Percent of attendance $2.5 96.7 93.9 94.4 96.2 99.5 95.6 Number of cases corporal punishmeat. 2 Number of cases of suspension 9 0 Number visits of principal 67 0 15 Number of visitors 5 2 10 0 3 30 Days taught by regular teachers 20 20 20 20 20 20 120 Days taught by substitute 9 0 0 0 PELAGIUS WILLIAMS, Prin. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarete. How Are Your Kidneys! 25c. If C.

druggists refund ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N. Y. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.

Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Illr. Sam 10c, C. fail, money. Brine You Friends West All about you are opportunities for your eastern friends to better their condition.

The rates and train service via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway make the trip from any point East to point West quick, comfortable and any inexpensive A postal card to this office will be the means of placing befor your friends who are cont. mplating western trips information that will be most useful 10 them. It you desire, youcan pay the money at this office for their tickets and prompt delivery of the tickets direct to them will be made. M.

F. SMITH. G. L. COBB, Commercial Agent.

Southwestern Passenger Agent, 245 Main Dallas. 907 Main Kansas City. P. Kansas City and Chicago, the train of trains is The Southwest Limited of this line. Leaves Kansas City, Union Station, 5.55 p.

Grand A venue, 6,07 p. Arrives Chicago, Union Station, 8,55 a. m..