Circleville News from Circleville, Kansas • 8

TIME TABLES. DIE ON A K. C. N. W.

Ry. WEST. p. m. Passenger 11.30 m.

EAST. 5.58 m. Passenger 1,04 p. m. Freight 10.26 p.

m. Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. tWill not take passengers for east of Holton, L. K.

W. Ry. WEST. No. 93.

2.10 p. m. 91. P'ssenger. 7.22 p.

m. EAST. No. 94. 3.20 p.

m. 92. Passenger 7.28 m. 99 CHURCH DIRECTORY. DEFORMED CHURCH.

-Sunday School Sat 10 n. A. F. Sup't. Ser.

vices at 11 a. In. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening. S. ALT.

Pastor. METHODIST School at 10 a. Schroder Sup't. Services at 11 a. m.

and at 7:80 p. H). OU aftervative Sundays. a Prayer -Ineeung Thursday nights. J.

B. VERNON, Pastor. -Services alternate Udays in each month at 11 a. m. Rev.

HOUGH, Pastor. TI WI Personals LA LA AN SAMAN AN VIA AN LA LA LA LA LA AA AA A4 AA MA -John Foster was in Holton this week. Elmer Johnson was in town this week. Abner Vookel has returned from Alabama. -Miss Dollie Pope is visiting in Kansas City.

-'Tobias Washington was in. Holton Saturday. -Roy Hoffhines was in Kansas City this week. -Rev. Perry, of Onaga, was in town Monday evening.

-Mr Morton, of Leavenworth, was in town this week. -Mrs S. H. Stauffer visited Ontario friends last week. -Mr.

Asher, solicitor for the Tribune, was in town this week. -Mra. Frank Myers and children from Ohio are visiting at Israel McComas'. -Miss Clara Allen, of Ontario, visited George Allen and family during the past week. -J.

A. Schroder is attending the Implement Dealer's Association in Kansas City this week. -George Harrison, editor of the Leonardsville Monitor, wife and baby, spent Sunday with George's father and mother. -Roscoe Oursler has returned from Western Kansas. He in company with Chris Fletcher will return in the Spring and operate a cattle ranch there.

SCHOOL NOTES. L'Allegro is taking the time of the Literature class. The great amount of sickness in the neighborhood has decreased our attendance somewhat the last week. The review Arithmetic class are all busy at present solving solving "Thirty-three difficult problems in fractions." There is to be a Teacher's Association here on the afternoon of February 4th. All in the district are invited to attend.

Query: What is the difference between one square yard and one yard square? Alse, between twe square yards and two yards square? A. R. Oursler returned from Topeka sick with the grip Thursday evening, but recovered sufficiently to return Monday. Bob. Lewis is sick with the grip.

C. S. Bordner has put in a pool table. 4 cans of Tomatoes 25c at Old papers 200 8 hundred at the NEWS office. The best line of cigurs in town at the Barber Shop.

See that 15c Coffee at the Mercantile Company's. Look for Dr. Thompson's date in another column. If in need of a blanket go to the Mercuntile Company. Bess Oursler has accepted a position in the State Bank.

Northwestern passenger trains are good things to "get on to." All trains of the L. K. W. Ry run through to Kansas City. See that second hand Organ at C.

S. Border's. For sale or trade. Get your razors and shears sharpened up right at the Barber shop. See that line of Men's Pants at a bargain at the Mercantile Arthur Nelson and James Dowling have become members of the band.

Go to the Mercantile Company for a bargain in their line of clothing. The band boys have adopted a new and stringent constitution and by-laws. K. c. N.

W. chair cars are among the finest that run into the Union Depot." For sale or trade: a second hand organ in first class condition. Inquire of Charley Bordner. Grandpa Owens and Frank Swain are dangerously ill and their recovery is doubtful. chance for the Northwestern offers the best Freibgt and Passenger accommodations.

See that line of Overcoats, also our line of Boy's and Youth's suits at cost at the Mercantile Arthur Nelson was treated to a pleasant surprise party by a few of his friends last Friday evening. Preaching service at the Reform church on Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. All are cordially invited. The Relief Corp will meet at 2 p. m.

Saturday afternoon, January 21st, to transact unfinished business. If interested in winter or health resorts, call on Stout at N. W. ticket office for new issue of Hot Springs book. The double passenger service on the Northwestern with chair cars on all trains, is equal to all and superior to many.

Now is the time to buy the Underwear, Duck coats, that you need. Prices cut all to pieces at Stauffer's. H. M. Baily is erecting a house in the east part of town which will be occupied by his brother, S.

M. Baily, when completed. With this issue the beginning chapters of a new serial, entitled "A Felon's Love." will be found on the inside patent pages. It you are going, don't put in all day getting there, but go on the early North Western train and have some time at the other end. Don't forget that the Northwestern is direct into Leavenworth Union Depot.

Our time ien't slow and the rate is $1.89, or $8.40 for 30 day round trip. Closing Out Winter Millinery. We have a few Trimmed Hats which will be closed out at Great Bargain. Call and see at Stauffer's. There will be no preuching service at the Reform church on Saturday evening, on account of the 'entertainment at the M.

E. church. to Woolf Laundry Laundry, in Kansas City on second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. S. W.

McComas. $2.63 to Kansas City and return January 21-22-23 and Passenger train 24th good returning to and including January 28th. Via LK Ry. Despite the bad weather, quite a number from town attended the social at Chris Fletcher's last Wed nesday evening, a good time is reported by those in attendance. Dr.

C. W. Thompson, the Holton dentist, will be at the Hotel in Circleville, Wednesday forenoon, January 25, prepared to do anything in the line of -Dentistry. Northwestern to Kansas City and return $2 63, account Annual Consold vention Lumber Dealers. Tickets January 21-22 and 23rd, also train 14 of January 24th Final return limit of January 28th, via Northweste n.

The official statement of the State Bank of Circleville, published in last week's issue, shows a large increase in the volumne of business transacted, which indicates that the Bank cannot help but be in a flourishing condition. The Public Sale last Saturday was well attended, and for the opening sale quite a good deal sold. Quite a lot of stuff has been brought in for the sale next Saturday week. See sale bills for list. The Commission Company are rustlers and the success of their venture is assured.

OBITUARY. William Hefner was born near Gashen, Elkhart county, Indiana, May 8th, 1849. Died at 1:20 p. m. January 16th, 1899, aged 49 years, 8 months and 8 days.

He was married to Orlena Turner June 4, 1871. He leaves a wife, son, mother, four brothers and three sisters to mourn his death. He came to Kansas March 7, 1883, and moved to the present place one year later. A short funeral service was held at the home by J. B.

Vernon Jannary 17. 'The body was taken to Indiana for burial. OLD PEOPLE'S SERVICE. An Old Peoples Service will be held in the Christian church at Circleville, one week from next Sunday, January 29th, at 11. a.

m. The use of the organ will be dispensed with, old standard songs will be used, and the hymns "lined out" and sung in old time style, as people did fifty years ago. The offering will be taken in the way they did in "olden times." All persons are invited to attend this service--the old, middle aged, the youth and the children; but the old people will be given the front seats and will constitute the congregational choir. Come one, come all, and let us have a feast of good things. The evening meeting will be a Young People's Praise Service, to which all are invited at 7:30 p.

m. Let there be at least 150 young people present. Come with your young enthusiasm, determined to make this meeting a success. Remember the date of these two special services; January 29, 1899. M.

T. HOUGH. M. E. CHURCH.

Services both morning and evening next Sunday. IN ZE THE OLD Livery Stable located in the North part of town. The very best of Livery accommodations. Good water. If you want to go some place call on us, if you want your team fed call on us.

Our PRICES are RIGHT. A. H. Yoeckel. WE HANDLE The celebrated gazington coal, also Chopped feed, git meal, Grand, eto, alMage on haud.

The highest market Brice paid for grain. R. OURSLER. and INSURANCE. Protect your property against loss.

Best Companies. Lowest Rates. I would be pleased to have you call and see me. A. R.

OURSLER. NEXT TO A DAILY -THE LY CAPITAL For the Farmers of Kansas. The war with Spain has emphasized the fact that a weekly newspaper, for general news, is too slow for the up to-date. progressive farmer. Thousands who could not take a daily have secured in The Semi-Weekly Capital, complete summary of the news of the war.

besides all the other specially eyerything havpening within the borders of news of the world, Kansas. The settlement of he controversy with Spain and the introduction of American government in the ewly 'acquired territory, of together with the great political campaign now on in Kanas, will afford a great fund interesting news and information. be SEMI- WEEKLY CAPITAL will receive it at the same cost as an ordinary Subscribers weekly. to THE SEMI-WEEKLY KLY CAPITAL AND THE CIRCLEVILLE NEWS For One Year For the very low price of $1.50. Address "THE NEWS," Circleville, Kansas.

The Sunday school entertainment will be held at the church Saturday evening. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The proceeds will be used to buy song books. Everybody invited to attend. Revival meetings will begin at Pea Ridge next Monday night.

Fifteen persons were baptized at the close of the service last Sabbath at Liberty church. We have a large congregation there, also a good league which meets every Sunday evening. Rev. Dr. Locke, of Holton, will deliver a lecture at the Liberty church on next Tuesday evening in the interests of the Sunday school.

All are invited. R. HOGG. Harness- Maker A full line of Harness, Collars, Whips, Nets, Robes, Blankets, always on REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. DEATHS.

William Hefner died Monday, January 16th. His remains wore shipped to Indiana for interrment Tuesday. Mrs. McAfferty died Monday, January 16th. Her remains were interred in the Soldier cemetery Tuesday.

George Ernst died Wednesday, January 18th. MONTHLY REPORT Of school district No. 52. Com mencing December 4th, and ending January 6th, 1890. Total number enrolled during the month 46; average daily attendance 28t; nnmber visitors during month 7.

Those neither absent nor tardy during the month were: Van, Ella and Harry Thompson, Mary and Katie Ernst, Nellie and May Evans, Clarence and Jason Butt, Luther (ireene and Chris Moore. MAMIE FLETCHER, Teacher. LIST OF LETTERS Unclaimed remaining in the Post-office, at Circleville, Kansas, January 19, 1899. Messers John Wadson, A. E.

Travis and J. W. Rudolph; Mesdames Mahala Wolf, J. C. Snyder, Viola Lloyd and Miss Maggie Gibberson.

When called for say advertised. C. A. OURSLER, Postmaster. FAST TIME LOWEST RATES via the Union Pacific to all points in sas, California Nebraska, and Colorado, Wyoming, Utah Oregon.

The Union Pacide 18 the most direct line to all points east and west. Service Unsurpassed. Double Drawing Room Pullman Palace Sleepers. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. Dining Cars, meals a la carte.

Free Reclining Chair Cars. etc, etc, For Time Tables, Folders, Phampblets pescriptive of the territory traversed or any information, apply to YOUR LOCAL AGENT, or address E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag' Omaba, Neb..