The Hiawatha Daily World from Hiawatha, Kansas • Page 6

THE HIAWATHA DAILY WORLD. April 24, 1899 ROYAL BALL BEARING LAWN MOW fcK It is the lightest draft mower made. It cuts high grass short. Its adjustments are and perfect. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL A.

J. Dill has tne to Chicago. Nora Scull is doinjjj dressmaking at home. IIow about Fourth of July celebration? "Tiik finest ice. S.

Hall. Telephone OS. Falls City people are to be afllicted with a military band. Capt. Lacock is a strong support-or of Tiik Daii.v Would.

A Wetniore man has traded his horses for a printing plant. Norman Curtis has ifone to Highland to stay throughout the sumim r. .15. J). Williams is building a new- 1 a it- ti a rv a sffp TiAnnw7AnT7 ott rirc All parts are made of the very best materials obtainable.

Your little boy can run it. Send for catalogue. A Mn "CT TDTVTTT'T COUNTYOFFICERS TnK.AsrKK.K-.T. K. Meisenheimer.

Clk.kk D. 1'. Leslie. Sn Kin kk Simon Fraser. Kkcistk.k ok Dkkhs (ieo.

Davis. Ci.kkk ok Distkh eotin W. E. Atelier. AttohvkV- Newlon.

Cokonkk -S. .1. Herrii'k. Si it. ok Pur.i.ic Instiuotion-B.

K. Kiner. Sikvkyok-TIios. .1 Marion. l'KOHATK.

Jl'IHIK R. I. Ilea. County Co.mm ission kus A. W.

Liehty, John K. L. Willis. CITY OFFICIALS a vou S. Hunter.

Ci K.uic-('has. Wolf. it a i it k. li A I -ai itfh I i Attoknky W. F.

Shale. Marshal W. W. Thomson. 1'oliok.

Ji J. H. Fraser. KNiilNKKK C. 1.

Beecher. Stkk.kt CoMMissioNK.it H. (leortre. CoiiNcn.MKN First ward. Ceo.

H. Chase, Krank Case. Second ward. John Merns, (ieo. Malott.

Third ward. M. (J. Mam, John Wallers. Fourth ward, John V.

Kerrigan, Chas. Hardin. School Boakii First ward. J. N.

Love, S. Second ward, J. Hewitt, I. N. Smith.

Third ward, (1. Annum. J. Knoblauch. Fourth ward, M.

Horn. Ceo. Dodson. Annex 'errilory, W. II.

Hixson, John Swartz. PUBLIC! LIBRARY No. 101 S. Oth St upstairs. Open from 2:00 to 5 p.

in. and 7 :00 to 0:00 p. m. Mrs. Linnie Many, Librarian.

HIAWATHA POSTOFFICE OKFK'K 1IOUHS Stamp and Money Order windows open at a. in, and remains open until p. in. Lobby open from fitfo a. m.

to 8:00 p. in. iu winter. Summer, 0:80 a. m.

to 0:00 p. m. SUNDAY OI'KXINfi Morning, to a. m. Noon, 12::10 to 1 :00.

Lobbv open from a. m. to 6:00 p. m. KfflM! llK.KHK.lti', P.

M. A Mean Looking Letterhead Has lost many a dollar for busiress meu. If a man is judged by the coat he wears, he is also judged by the letter-head he uses. An artistic and business-like letter-head has frequently been a basis of credit. It may be looked on as a good investment.

Let us lit your business with a good coat. Ewine Herbert. Printer and Stationer. No-To-Huc for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit, core, maltos weak men strong, blood pure.

50c, $1. All druBfisits, bank at Highland. It will cost Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Tapscott will return and occupy their residence here again. The poor wheat outlook has caused most binder traveling salesmen to be called in. John Faidely has returned from Manhattan where he has been attending college. The moon is well to the north a sure sign that this will be a cold month to the end. Twenty new names were, added to Tiik Daily World list Saturday.

Milton Conner alone added 17. The Rock Island railway will furnish Fairview with a park. This is what the Mo. Pac. should do for Hiawatha.

IJarvky Shaw, grocer, is giving away fine colortype pictures with every $5 purchase. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet on next Wednesday with Mrs. A. Humphries. Prof.

Tupper will not conduct the Academy dormitory next year. In all probability Prof. Wallace will have charge of it. "Shovel snow from your has been given place to "Clean your alleys, and next it will be "mow your weeds." People certainly read Tiik World. Our advertisement for copies of The World of April 8 brought us more copies than we needed.

The ladies of the Catholic church will have a special meeting at Mrs. O'Malley's Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to arrange for their Fair. President. Commissioner George took advantage of the soft soil Sunday and ran the road grader over Oregon street. The street has been so hard and rough that buggy and wagon wheels were in danger of being broken when turned or cramped without great care.

There is a great roar being made about his working on Sunday, but he probably did as Ihose who direct him thought best. The Mo. Pac. railroad men were recently paid off and have been squaring up their obligations with our leading business men in a way that is most satisfactory. Many of them who were forced to move elsewhere spent Saturday and Sunday in town.

We are told that each and every one continues to patronize the Hiawatha merchants. One Hiawatha tailoring firm is said to make clothes for nearly every man employed on he Omaha extension of the Mo. Pac. road. So you see that while the men have been taken from us they are inclined to favor the town and citizens in every way possible.

On April 11, in compliance with strict orders from the department it was necessary to place the mail of several box renters at the Hiawatha postoftice in the general deliver'. The postmaster disliked to doso but he had to obey rules. One or two renters were inclined to feel hurt but when the rule was explained to them they were quick to see that it was their own fault. It is just as easy to pay box rent before the tenth as after. It saves the clerks at the postoflice consideral extra work and the patrons considerable annoyance and time.

A wedding of prominence will occur inEverestthe first week in May, when Miss Emilia Geiger, the daughter of Clement Geiger, a wealthy farmer in that vicinity, and D. G. Bolinger, who is employed in the dry goods store of J. Marak, will be married. Hiawatha has another man who was saved from instantdeath during the war by a testament which he I carried over his heart.

If it had not been for testament carried over the heart there would be no veterans. Falls City Journal. Mrs. U. I.

Pea was scalded Sunday by the overturning of a pot of boiling coll'ee. Not serious. We got this llem from the neighbors as she forbid her folks telling it. Tiik grocery linn of Heauchamp it Shaw has been dissolved by mutual, consent, Mr. Beauchatnp retiring.

Harvey Shaw will continue the business. All accounts are payable to him. Clay Folsom, one of the stall' artists of Judge, is a formerly of Robinson boy. I5y the way, the editor of Judge says he gets more good jokes from Kansas than from any other state. En Zimmerman has an expert horseshoe formerly from Kansas City, and would like him to have a trial to convince you he can make any kind of a shoe you want.

Ed Zimmerman. When A. M. Ptomey, a farmer living near Highland, attempted to cross 1 ndian creek with his team and wagon the whole outfit was washed away by the high water. Ptomey barely escaped with his life.

The wagon and horses were lost. Strange as it may seem there are people hereabouts who are willing that the postmaster should violate the law in regard to collecting box rents. Well, he will not do it. Everybody will have to pony up box rent when due or go without a box. Good things to eat and at prices that other merchants can 't dispute: Large olives, JiOe a quart; oranges, 10c; a dozen; lemons, 20c a dozen; Gold Santos coll'ee, 12-jc; a pound; Garden seed, one-half price; Worcester sauce, 10c- a Fanchon Hour, 1 a sack.

W. M. Smith..