The Hiawatha Daily World from Hiawatha, Kansas • Page 4

4 THE HIAWATHA DAILY WORLD. June 5, 1899 Place Your Order This Week FOR Straw from $75 to $20. H. Adams. Smoke Extra Five cigars, 5 cents.

Home made by L. Girard. I can make some farm loans $2000 and up at 5 per cent. M. G.

Ham. B. P. S. Paint is not a patent paint, (Best paint sold).

Geo. H. Adams. Sunday, June 18, will be Decoration day for the Knights of Pythias. The Knights will march out to the graveyard and place flowers over the graves of the dead members of the lodge.

A Missouri Pacific train, of which George Rothrock was conductor, was wrecked near Papillion, Sunday and two brakemcn, William Weir and L. A. Renan, were badly injured. Alex Eicholtz has a novel show window. A big sign which reads: "Things to die (or dye) with" is in it.

Around the sign are revolvers, poisons, rope to hang with, razors and dyes of different colors. Adjustable window awning. Fits any window. No measures to be taken. No mistakes to be made.

Keeps out the sun. Costs only $3. Geo. II. Adams.

A large crowd from Hiawatha will go to Kansas City this week. On Saturday and Sunday 25 tickets were sold and many more will be bought just before they leave. More than 100 from here will go. Judge Fraser has a never failing scheme to keep folks from stepping on the flower beds in the park he sprinkles the beds with water enough to make stepping on them a most uninviting proceedure. Dr.

Vance is giving rheumatic patients hot air treatment at his rooms over the Morrill Janes bank. It is well worth the while of every sufferer to call and see his'hot air appliances. Thorough treatment, certain benefit. Over at White Cloud there are those who are afraid to attack Christian Science openly so the way they do it is to send the editor their assaults with the suggestion that he print them "by request. He is a great chump for letting others make a tool of him in such a manner.

There is one farmer' in Brown county who has no cause to kick. He is Felix O'Neil. Mr. O'Neil put his boy. Walter, on the farm to run things while he moved to town to rest the remaining days of his life.

Walter put out 50 acres of wheat and while he was about it he planted the grain deep. Now, Mr. O'Neil's prospects for a full, or even better, crop are fine. Some farmers say the reason the wheat is doing so well is because so much seed was planted. Others say that planting the seed deep protected it from the cold weather.

The tales of most year. The proofs were corrected by the author on his dying bed. He wrote the book to while sick time away and did not live to know that he was famous. Brown county land keeps increasing in value. A month ago a man bough a quarter section of land for $8,000 and now he can get $9,000 for it.

W. Dillingham and family and Mrs. Fred Schillingand family have moved to Moreland, Kan. Fred is already out there running a ranch. Mrs.

A. McLaughlin has gone to Ripon, to visit at her old home. Harry Wellcome, who has been visiting here, returned with her. The freight business has fallen off considerable since the rush in the market is over. Recently 23 trains wont through here in one day.

Dr. Alexander says that last winter there was more sickness that in any winter he ever experienced in Kansas or any other place, Mrs. Snodgrass, who lives near the colored Baptist church, just across the track, solicits plain sewing, mending, etc. The G. I.

railroad has placed three new engines on the road. They are the large ones like the eastern railroads use. The rest of the bricks have come and the workmen are at work laying the remainder of the walk in park. Found A pair of ladies kid gloves. Owner can have same by inquiring of Henry King.

Cal Beauchamp has returned from Alamosa, to assist his brother John in the coal yard. Complete line of Oxfords for ladies, misses and children at the Hamann Shoe Store. The Masons went to Reserve today to bury their brother, Hon. Jacob Reasoner. Robert Bates has gone to West Virginia, where he will work in his uncle's oil wells.

Cess pools and vaults cleaned. Apply to Henry George, street commissioner. Roy Hicks has gone to Denver where he will work for a telegraph company. The best paid clerk in town seemingly does less work than any other clerk. The Christian church people oleared $85 off of the Destrick Skule show.

One lot Oxfords, your choice 40c a pair at the Hamann Shoe Store. White's ice cream is the best. Comilete line of wheels made by the Pope Manufacturing SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Try a dish of White's ice cream. Margaret Jones is in Kansas City, Mo. The theory of non-resistance is a good one.

The finest ice. S. Hall. Telephone 08. Wm.

Vaughn is visiting relatives in Everest. Edtth Trice has gone to Santa Barba, Cal. Gov. Morrill has a bad attack of rheumatism. Sam Ferguson is taking his summer vacation.

Wm. McFaddan has gone to Argentine to live. Mr. Furnish, of Everest, is visiting relatives here. Major and Mrs.

Kenderdine and Karl are in Kansas City. Smoke Extra Five cigars, 5 cents. Home made by L. Girard. S.

Hall for fine ice. Delivered any time. Telephone 98. Lemon sherbert every Wednesday and Saturday at White's. Mrs.

Vernie Austin is visiting at her old home in Maitland, Mo. Cherries are ripe and now cherry pie will be added to the bills of fare. D. M. Vinsonhaler and Fred, of Highland, are visiting Judge Rea.

Grant Kinman orders The Daily World sent to Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Gladys Foster leaves this week for a six months visit to New York. We ion't sell everything, but we do sell shoes at the Hamann Shoe Store. Carl Bates has returned from Omaha where he has been attending school.

Grace Cameron, of Falls City, will be with the Bostonians next season. Leave orders for Hall's ice at Mathewson's meat market or at Harvey Shaw's grocery. The widely read novel "David Baroum," is a book success of the A Card of Thanks. I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Cham-berlian's Cough remedy has done for our family. We have used it in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whopping cough and it has always given the -most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please ax-cept our hearty thanks.

Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, la. For sale by A. J.

Eicholtz. berries BY THE CRATE The Berries are now Home-Grown and the Prices will be W. Harvey Shaw 'Phone 114 farmers are very different from this. Hardly any expect more than a fourth of a crop and some do not expect to get next year's seed out of the entire ci'op, Farmers say that most of the wheat will go to cheat. In a few months the oldest settler will hardly know Eli Allendorf if he meets him on the street.

Mr. Allendorf is cutting off his whiskers, which have been on his face since '64. He is cutting them off by degrees so that he will get used to the change. Isaac Dilley has also cut his off. Prof.

Cotsworth, an uncle of Fred Good, is in the city. He has played the pipe organ in the Congregational church at Burlington, Iowa, for 17 years and Monday afternoon visited the Congregational church of this city and gave a brief recital for the benefit of the few friends of the church who happened to be about. Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times Its Price. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life.

When i came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller McCurdy's drug store and they recommended Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhea remedy. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for 1 should not care to endure the sufferings of last night for 50 times its price. G.

H. Wilson, liveryman, Burgetts-town, Washington Pa. This-remedy is for sale by A. J..