Brookville Headlight du lieu suivant : Brookville, Kansas • 1

1 1 1 I 1 IIMI I III II Mill! BROOKVILLE. KANSAS FEBRUARY 26, 1904. VOL. III. NO.

39 ouiy Liiu rural valine! a i OCAL ITEMS have an increase of ten dollars a month in wages. This is no lot The good weather is more than what is right considering the hoi ses they must own and ffed. always on hand and lunches quickly prepared. A first class line of CONFECTIONARY CIGARS TOBACCOS. I will endeavor to earn your patronage.

Teacher's Association. The regular meeting of the Saline County Teachers Association will be held in the Salina High School Building Mar. 5. The program is as follows: Singing by the Association, Prayer by Rev. Jenkins, Music, Roll Call.

Paper Reminisences. Prof. T. J. Roll man.

Paper Art of Teaching. Prof. Carl Sunstrom. Music. Paper American writers.

BessM, Crisman. Question Box, Miscellany. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these Teachers Meetings. J. H.

Corbette. much blamed for the great a-mount of sicknass. W. L. Apple, the hustling proprietor of Appleville, was in ttwn a few hours Wednesday on his return trip frm Ellsworth, rhert he spent couple days.

Messrs. Pedon and Harry Toby, of Saliua, visited this city Tuesday. A small prairi fire in the north part of town attracted a pood deal of attention Tuesday for a short time. Such things are dangerous. J.

Kane. For Sale Cheap: 1 team of O.K.Barber Shop I am -now in my new shop, 2nd door in Basement of the Laubengayer Building. Bring hi yam Fred A. Daugherty. work horses, Inquire at this of-fice.

Miss Minnie Gentry has been quite ill for a few days. Salina Union. Miss Crittenden 4 went The green grass is shooting up by the road-side. Mrs. T.

Nichols, of Topeka, arrived last night, called here by the serious illness of her father, George Geiger. E. 0. Laubengayer has set a good example for others to follow by putting in a good hitching rock in front of his building. Don't forget to bring your socks to the City Hall, on Monday evening, Feb.

29, 1904, where th Lad ies A) Soci ety the M. E. church, will gladly receive them, and serve you with refreshments. Rememjber to dou-ble the number of the sock you in coin and bring it in the sock, If you have no sock come and get one at the door, We want to the-schools Monday to hear tha Washington's birthday exercises. They were worth hearing.

Several visitors were there but we make a note of the fact that if we had stayed at home Uncle WillGentry would havebeenthe only man visitor there. We have had enough experience in the school room to know visitors who are in any way interested in schools always make the schools better. Their presence gives new energies and inspiration to the pupils, te the teachers and to the visitors themselves. We also listened to the class in physics delving into the laws of natureand the class in political economy solving problems in that line that would puzzle many a speaker on the stump. It is of intelligent citizens.

home from her school room today noon at Sixth grade Central, sick J. 0. Lindquist. Highest market price paid for hogs at all times. Shelled Corn For Sale and Miss Jessie Gem mi 11 is substituting for her.

-Salina Union. Captain Eli, ah old whaler and a noted lecturer, lectured at the M. E. church Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings. His talks were SodMs Nutland Painter 6c Paperhangei ALL WORK GUARANTEED DEATHS.

On the 23rd of February the remains of Mrs. Anna Habinger were buried from the Catholic church of Brookville, Kans. She was born at Kunzendorf, Austria, on the 20th of October, 1835, was married on the 7th of ruary, I860, came to America on the 4th of July, 1880, and departed this life on the 22nd day of February, 1904. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving husband, two sons, Louis and AdolphHab-inger, one daughter, Mrs. Joyce, and thirteen grandchildren.

By her edifying life she gained the confidence of all who, had the pleasure of knowing her, andbe-quethed to her posterity the precious gift of Faith, which she herself carefully practiced until death. For a life well spent here on earth, we humbly pray that she may be received into the mansions of Eternal Bliss. The funeral services were conducted, by the Rev, P. J. Collerau.

entertaining' and instructive. The props have fell out from und6r the egg market. "Will Him mil wright is confined to his rooms with-the dengue. Henry Schrader is quite ill but is-now some better. Carpet RDrwcavipa Wakp furnished Quick and good work guaranteed! Prices Reasonable.

Mrs. A.S DAUGHERTr. CARL M. HOLMQUIST Attorney-A t-Law Office Over Planters State Bank. Phone 82 Salina, Geo.

Geiger is not improving and is very low. Surveyor Farrar was up from Salina Wednesday and yesterday surveying and locating the portion of the city, which wras vacated last year. Jf O. Lindquist is expecting a carload of potatoes next week. They will be half seed potatoes and half eating potatoes, It is reported that Geo.

S. Jone has been sent to the penitentiary from Rooks county for highway robbery, Mrs. L. Dick has rented the Clark property, of Nels Olson, and will move into it at once. The three months old babe of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Shute, died Sunday evening about 6 o'clock, was buried in the Brookville, cemetery Monday forenoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. Gillmore at the E.

church. Another Brookville Lady Gone. Mr. M. C.

Bryan, surveyor on the Union Pacific, quite well kuown here from his frequent stops in the pursuance of his duties, has won the heart and hand of Miss Maryetta Schermerhorn, and topk her away yesterday to become his bride. They went to Manhattan to ive the ceremony performed and to dwell. The best wishes of the community go, with The Eagle Restaurant Tables for Ladies. 120-J- N. SANTA FE AVE.

SALINA KANSAS, A. Hinkle, Pros. Mrs. Ella Getts-Giles-Dilts, formerly of this place, died at Las Vegas, New Mexico, last Friday. :4.