Hollyrood Sun from Holyrood, Kansas • 1

Vol. 1. Holly-rood, Kansas, Friday, February, 8 1895. No-30. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS BUT A EUTIUL.

IN, NONE. I liana- token up a hog which the owner cajj have- by describing ptoptrty and paying for this notice. JX. Eekoe' McPherson boas.a.of a girl who hei fathers hat oil his Humph, that's nothing, II oily rood has a girl who kicked lies; fellows hat clear out of doors and kickftd the fellow out after Ur To Date. Tho first issue in March we will pub-liska full and complete list of up to dat subscribers.

Will you be one of them? If uot why not? Or would you rather see us plod along our rug. ge'd pathway weary and footsore with the stern of our pant Copping to the gentle zephyrs of a iortuwe3t March wind, while that cavity in front is anxiously awaiting to feast on a good meal at least twice a day. Now gen. tie reader if you are not up to date, see- that voit name comes out as one The man will stand tho greatest chance Frr saving of his soul Who lets Ills wife bring up the kids While he brings up the coal. Fwriil traveling salesmen were visiting Hollymod this week.

Everybody seems jubilant over the prospects. for a wheat crop. The best way to, live through hard times is to save up in times of Masks at.F. C. Bast's.

1-C5 but we dou't brag ou our girls, like lie does. There is a. controversy here as to whether the Ground Hog has a right to decide on the weather in Kansas. One ulist says the republicans have the power in their hands and he is ready to help put down anything and everything that tries to interfere with republican rulings. Mr.

Ground Hog will surely have to skiplhe country. The Editoi has recently found one man that can prove that he reads the Sun closely. He called in and said his name had not been mentioned in the Sc.n columns for three months. By looking over our files we can verify the assertion and put the "devil" to work to ferret out the truth of the truth of the assertion but in the meanwhile we will try and have your local doings chronicled. Call in again.

20 degrees below zero yesterday morning. The infauti child of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Dolecuelc died early last Satur day morning and was buried in the Palackv cemetry ou Monday. The child has never bccifcvery Ikealthy since rreaencK received a lew days ago four ears of free ccal for distribution birth and died wliilo snuenug li'om, an among the poor.

attack of croup A small party of young" folks-gather We are very thankful to Burt Baker for a nice piece of meat anH a pail of of them and, by that you will show to the public your appreciation of a home paper. We ask no one to pay in advance of March 1st, but earnestly ask that you place it up to that date and by so doing yon. will accommodate us and make a good showing for yourself. There is a certain class of people who inhabit ibis world of ours that think it is their duty bound business to iguore ed at the residence of Mis. Cehoe last milk which lie brought into our office Friday evening but on account of the cold weather very little dancing was this evening.

From the some persons are pue indulged in. Cards were however paring for the mask: ball it looks as if brought into prominence aud seemi'd to TOWN GOSSIP. Conducted by Miss. Tattletale. be the chif source of amusement.

When a girl gcies visiting, she usual the paving of their honest and honorable debts their fee to the home paper. We can from actual ly makes a circuit of all the 6 u-nround Valentines are beginning to roll in. Rather early but "the early bird catches the worm" you know. ing neighbors nnd has more fun than a experience make known the fact that a home ppper is invoribly neglected by baby with a tin ratler. When a boy those who are supposed to give it a proper support and we will from the bottom of our heart extend to every goes visiting Tie usually makes a cir cuit of ail the surrounding saloons and comes home with a "tin ratler" of a jag.

Word comes from Oklahoma thas Chas. Hili a former resident of. thU lo tile affair will be as elaborate as the Inaugural bull at Topeka. Gal vanizocl Irrigation piping at Alex. Iiiohter'Si 5-25 Hollyrood's coal dealers are out of cnal, 'the flour dealers are out of guess we'll have to live on wind and withit until spring opens up.

We have not had a train since Wednesday morning and most o'the town people have run out of reading matter and gone to arguing aolitics. Mrs. Steiglmahn, an aged lady living? west of town died last Thursday, Jan. 81st and was buried in the Lutheran cemetry Saturday afternoon. subscriber of the Sun an earnest invitation to call in and please the hardup ed Several of the boys were stormbound last Sunday and consequently did not get to see their sweethearts.

The young mar who comes here from a neighboring town pretty often of late will learn some a-raaze-ing news ere long or else I am gloriously lied to. Holiyiood ha3 a man that is so stingy that he takes four feet to the steb to save shoe leather, and drinks butter cality, a br of Mr. Se- itor by paying a whole or a part of your subscription W3. Died: At his home one mile north crest, met with a very serious accident a few weeks ago. While loading a gun shell it exploded, tearing one-hand and badly injuring the other one which will west of Bushton at six clock in the afternoon of Sunday, January, 27, 1893, of pneumonia, Christopher Maes, aged leave Lima cripple for life.

02 years. On another page of this issue can be The funeral was held on Wednesday milk with a view of churning it into butter. 1 hear there is a petition being circulated arouod town asking some one to sell himself for soap grease and have the proceeds distributed among Mr. John Aultenbaumer received a telegram last week from Illinois staling that his--brother Fred was dead. He took the first train for Illinois.

found the Official Statement of the Bank of Holly rood at the close of busi- I i at the Caio City Catholic chinch, of which the deseased was a prominent member; remains were interred Admission to the Mask bull next Fr in the Catholic cemetery near by, Fatli day night will be 50 cents for dancers uess onithe lUth day of January 1S95. The bank is one of rite most prosperous institutions in central Kansas, and will win the admiration and patronage of all who transuct business with it. er Emerich officiating. Mr. Mats had a and 10 cents for lookers on.

No one is allowed to dance without a ticket. me oud snines on tlie foor man Cottage as bright as on the Rich man's very large acquaintance among the people of I hi3 community, and despite the cold weather and the piercing wind blowing at the tiros, about fifty tcam3 were counted in the funeral procession Miv Maes was born in Rheniscli Prussia, in-1332. and came to America in the poor of Ellsworth county. Of course it i3 only a joke but would be quite a benefit for the poor. There i3 said to be a man somewhere in this locality who is gaining notoriety of being the meanest man in Ellsworth bounty.

The last mean trick I heard of him doing was to hire the children to go to bed before supper and make them pay it over to him the next morning before breakfast. Wednesday was by far the most severe day of the winter. Er'y in the morning the storm began to rags and continued until near midnight. The wind was blowing, at a 33 or .40 mile an hour gate and was sprinkled with snow making it all the more-seveie. No reports of stock freezing have come in yet but it must have been- awiul The young man who is Carrieingon 1837, locating at thai time in Chicago.

He served in the Rebellion in the 75th Iowa, until he was wounded so badly that he Had to be sent home. He came to Kansas in 1SS0, and since his residence here has won nnd maintained the respect ahd esteem of all his neighbors and associates. The Cain City Catholic church loses in him one of its a love sequel with a young lady of our severe on unsheltered' animals. Palace; so does the Holi.yroodSun if the rich and poor alike are subscribers. On account of the storm- Wednesday and no coal Thvrsday we was compelled to close the office for two days, bnt by extra hard work we expect to be ou time before long.

Tom. Reynolds says that everybody and all beasts of the fields and ffnvls of the air would have froze io death Wednesday night if the thermometer Itadu't froze up solid. Quite on amusing little time was had by th se attending the- Social given by the Reading Circle at the school bouse last evening. Something over $3. were cleared and it will used, to procure, a.

library case Bro Honiiidtiy of Bushton Star makes the statement th.it the Ilollyrood ball nine sent word to Bushton that they were not ready to- Please chief supporters. He leaves a wife and eight children, four of whom are grown. city was considerably taken down by a minister a few days ago and to make the lad worse the minister turned to the young lady and calmly remarked "Your yoang man seems very He must have been green, for the by-Ktandeis say he immediately wilted. Mask ball Feb. 15.

name the persons send'ng the word. The boys here ent by the friar's re fusal to play and made no preparations for the game. After al! no one is The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the community iu its sudden bereavement. Bushton Star. Wednesday was a fice day over the kft, serously iojured- by not seeing the.