Hartford News from Hartford, Kansas • 3

DUBS IT Goods! lew Spring Our New Spring Goods are beginning to arrive. We have placed on our counters this week WE AEE WIDE AWAKE And Early in theFiekl. -WITH A- Filks, Henriettas, Paris Satines, Irish Lawns, Zephyr, Ghghams, Pongees. Mulls. Cripe Lawns, iwi Stuck Gf Tie Hiit Qsiy.

Cremona Stripes. Pimity Cloths, Zephyrettes, Or Our Special Effort for the Spring Season is to Inei of Your Dollar With gandies, Ottomans, Trimming. broideries, Etc. reaies WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT Ever offered for your Money, It will be to your interest to call una inspect our charming display of New Jwiyeliiesj aud Reliable Standard Grades iu Men's and Bovs' Cf Staple DTy Goods, ancy and staple Notions. sure to show our goods.

A plea We are sure to have the best, and sure to give you a great Dollar's worth for your monej STAE CLOTHING HOUSE A. SCHLESINGER, Piop'r. 5oi Commercial Street Under Jay's Opera House. EMPORIA, KANSAS, Call and HERTFORD KEWS. BY C.

C. KOliAN. Term of fcubae rlptlon: 3t Year Ux Moatha DATABLE IN AlV AMCK. .1 THURSDAY, MARCH 16 193. J.

CARPENTER, M. D. IIOSEOPATIIIST. Cfarenie Diseases and Diseases of Women and Children a Specially. Efflce and.

Residence. Aciley Property. Hartford, Kanas. March weather. EJ.

F. llilner wants seed flax. Quite cold for the last few days. Women's calf button Kell's. shoes, 1.25 at Dcatu of B.

JI. Jonaa. Justice of the Peace B. M. Jones died at his home.

1304 Center street, this niomiug at twelve minutes before 8 o'clock, after an illness ofbutone week, lie contracted the cold which resulted in death while attending the Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. at Hutchinson on Thursday.

March 2nd. On the 3rd he drove fifteen miles into the country and back to Hutchinson, making the cold much more sovere. lie came home and was taken ill Monday, March 6th. He failed rapidly and the family realized Sunday that death was inevitable. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Edith and Maud, and one son, Btnnie.

The eldest daughter is a graduate of the Normal, and is teaching in the western part of the state. The deceased was born at North Salem, August 17lh, 1847, and was reared in that yiciuity. In 1872 he was married to Miss Sue M. Creasey, at Mt. Vernon, and came to Emporia in 1884, and assumed thepositiou of professor music at toe State Normal school.

Iu 1888, buing a contractor and builder, he ac cepted a position with the Santa Fe company iu the bridge and building department. He remained with the company until 1890, when he was elected justice of the peace in this city. He has since filled that position impartially and honorably. Mr. Jones has insurance policies in fraternal orders which amount to $5,000.

He was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Jamestown, Indiana; Past Master Workman of A. O. U. W. Lodge No.

184. iu this city; Recorder of the Knights of Columbia lodge and a member of Neosho Tribe No. 4. Improved Order of Red Men. He was one of the grand officers in the Brotnernooa oi uunuers ana Bridgomen, and a member of the 11.

E. church. The only survior of the family is his brother, II. G. Jones, of Eureka, who has been here for several days watch ing by the bedside.

As a citizen, the deceased was highly respected, as a business man, he was successful. His constant application to business affairs during the past year greatly undermined his health. The uewg of his death will be re ceived with profound sorrow throughout tLo city and wherever his acquaintance extended. Emporia Republican, March 14th. the G.

W. Price and Miss Susie Jump returned from a visit to Emporia Saturday. Piles can be cured, piles will be cured, piles are cured with De Witt's Witch Hazel salve. An excellent remedy for all skia diseases. W.

B. Holt Sox. Artie Flickinger left Sunday for Council Grove, where be has secured a position in a grocery store. Walton Bros, now run a delivery wagon and will deliver flour or feed on short notice in any part of the city. B.

B. Stoltzfua is rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing boy baby at bis home Wednesday morning. The breaking up of the winter is the signal for the breaking up of the bystem yew P. RESEIl, M. D.

Tins loratcl in Hartford ai.J i- now prcjiarr-l U-n all culls i-erlnihiii? to his profe'siun O'Sce Gver Mm era1. Stare. Residence, the News property. rease Th Purchasing Tower modern Woodmen of America. A handsome copy of the special edition of the Modern Woodman, the official organ of the Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal insuraco society, is on our table.

There were l.SO.OoO copies of this printed and it contains a full page "half tone" cut of th head otEcers aud delegates to the last Head Camp Oniaha. Fraternal insurance is becoming very popular 'vith the people snd the M. W. A. is one of Ihe leading orders of this kind.

Over 25,000 new members joined this ord pi iii 1L2 and alreadv 6,000 have joined iu The highest sivorago cost per year of carrying 1,000 insurance only been ThiiT order is financially souud and is under careful management, and em braces in in r.ihlp JsO.i 00 brainy workingmeu of the Great North w.t. It is doing an immense- amount of good and distributes monthly about If you want to join this order you can receive full information from the clerk or members of any local Camp, or by writing to C. W. II iws, head clerk, Fulton, Illinois. Money to loan on Real Estate.

City property to trade for Farm Lands. Improved Farms and Raw Lands for sale, W.J.JONES CO, No. 5 East 6th Avenue, Emporia, KMisas. The following is the coruplote assignment for the Emporia district as made at the South Kansas conference of the M. E.

Church at Coffey viile last week: Altoona, Lark in Martin. Americus, James Hunter. Burlington, C. L. Durboraw.

Cedar Point, J. B. Mackenzie. Climax, G. C.

Evans. Cottonwood Falls, Thomas Lidzy. Coffeyvillo, J. L. Sims.

Duulap. supplied by S. V. Irwin. Elmdale and Strong City, S.

W. Richards. Emporia, First church, J. XV. Stewart.

Emporia, Grace church, Robert Sanderson. Eureka. Goo. VV. Stafford.

Fall River, F. XV. Fenn. Fredonia, O. E.

Creager. Hamilton. J. R. Blackburn.

Hartford, R. T. Harkness. Howard, Azor McDole, Lebo, G. XV.

Mc Ken 2 10. Madison, Thomas Pingry. Matfleld, T. J. Caldwell.

Melrern, J. S. Smith. Plymouth, J. L.

Mulvanay. Quenemo, supplied by I. O. Stephenson. Reading, Wesley Emerson.

Severy, supplied by Wm. Simons, Strawn, to be supplied. Toronto. Bascom Robbins. Virgil, Wm.

Renee. Waverly, S. F. Stevens. As will be seen by the list Rev.

R. T. Harkness rvturns to ilsnford for another year. This will be pleasing new to the people of this city. From ttxxs Viuej Woods.

Of the Ifonh to the Everglades of the South, druggists are besieged by people with every shide of Kheiiuatisna, inquiring aixar Dr. Druinmonds Remedy "Will It cure me!" And the druggist points to the fact that the Druiniuond 4-50 Maiden Lane, New York, offer a reward of 8.VJ0 Mr a case their remedy will not cure. That kind of auswer is justifying, and The 3u2erer planks down live dollars and ges home and is cured. Not onlv relieved! but Ci'KED, Agents wanted. Ripaas Tabules for scar stomach.

1 values OUR Nl From Neoalio Kaplda. J. P. Tolford is again on the sick list. Miss S.

E. Byeiiy is quite sick at present. Mrs. Lizzie McKinney has retnrned from an extended vit with friends in Topeka. A.

J. Andrews is qnite seriously ill and is not reported to be any better. Rev. H. Lovejoy and wife have returned after spend.

ng a few days visiting at their former home. Prof. J. 7. McBride left for Lawrence last Monday.

He was highly appreciated hero both as a teacher and citizen, and his loos will be regretted by many. ivev. airs. ot. jonn preacuea an quent discourse last Sunday morning to a large and attentive audience Among the number we recognized sev eral present from Hartford.

Prof. Weatherby has been employed as successor to Prof. McBride. He comes well recommended and we anticipate he will teach a successful school. A part was given at the residence of Mr.

B. Nelson last Saturday even ing. Quite a number were present and all enjoyed the evening intensely. Prof. Decon and wifo having arrived school opened at the Seminary last Monday.

It is expected that the school will be skillfully condueted under the direction of Prof. Decon, as he is an able instructor. N. A. Sexafroo! Sexafroo! the wonderful tooth wash.

If you desire a pearly white set oi teetu ana sweet Dreatn, use Sexafroo. Ask for and sec that vou get genuine Sexafroo and take no other, tvery bottle guaranteed by W. B. Holt Sow. There will be a meeting of the Ladies Republican Club at the residence of Mrs.

Dr. T. E. Welch, the Mrs. Harper property, on Saturday night, March 18th.

There will be important bust ness to transact and a full attendance is desired. iJied. March 14th. VM, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Stratton I he death was sudden and the parents are deeply stricken with grief. The de ceased was one of the twins only a few months old. The funeral was conduct ed by v.

R. T. Harkness Weinesday and the remains were buried in Hart ford cemetery. All join in sympathy the bereave! parents. J.

A. Huffman has removed from Sharpe, Kansas, to the J. H. Miller property about two miles northeast of Hartford. Hoggs' Faanlljr Medicine.

Tour troublesome cough can be relieved iu just five minutes by the use of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup, and one 50 cent bottle will effectually cure any ordinray cough. Sold and warranted by W. Holt Son Elder M. S. Dunning informs us that he intends to remove his family to Hartford some time during the summf-r The Elder has been engaged as pas tor of the Christian church at this place.

Window Shades. We call your attention to the finest prices below competition at the Hart-foid Furniture Store. Mrs. Dr. T.

E. Welch, Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Miss Alice Flickinger returned from Topeka Saturday, where they were in attendance at the meeting of the State Republican League. They report an excellent time. If your liver or kidueys are out of order it is noticed at once 011 the face, either by the skin being a dark greasv yellow, or by blptches and pi pies appearing on the surface.

Begg's Blood Purifier and Blood Maker acts, directly on these organs, and will dark greasy skin ciear and transparent and will remove all pimples and eruptions from the face. Sold and warranted by W. Holt Sox. Goods. Iward Burseaa, of Atcblaon, Loses Ilia Lire in Nebraska.

Atchison, March 19. Special Edward Burgess, of Atchison, was drowned in the Platte river in Nebraska, on Saturday last, and another man, whose name is unknown, lost his life in at tempting to rescue him. Burgess was employed under F. Tanner, in the bridge department of tha Missouri Pacific, and was called to La Platte Thursdav night, where the ice ia the Platte river broke up and threatened to carry away the company's bridge at that place. The young man was placed in charge of the gang of men'eugaged in clearing the debris from the piers of the bridge.

Saturday the work: was cam pleted, except one large log, and young Burgess went down to chop it in two. While standing on the log it suddenly rolled, letting him down into the water. The current was very swift and took him rapidly down. The Burlington and Missouri bridge across the river is only a few hundred yards below, and a man working on a pile of driftwood at this bridge prepared to catch him. As Burgess floated down, the man handed him one end of a long pole which he grasped.

In an instant Bur gess went under the pile of driftwood, pulling the other roan in also. Both men came np some distauce below, and kept their heads above the cakes of floating ice some distance when they went down and were seen no more. Burgess was about 20 years of age. His father was at work close by, but did not witness the drowning. Mr.

Tanner put several gangs of men to work in an attempt to recover the remains of the two unfortunate men, but without success. The parents of young Burgess are almost crazed with grief. K. C. Journal, March 14lh.

Tho Edward Burgess refcrrrd to above is well known in this vicinity, boing a son of D. Burgess, formerly of this section, and a nephew of Clarence and James Cooley. In a letter from Mr. Burgess he states the facts with but few variations from the above account. The entire community here extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives.

James Cooley has gone to Atchison, the home of his nephew. The most Intelligent people of our coinmuiiirv recognize in De Witt's Lit tle Early Risers pills of nnennaled mer it for dyspepsia, head.u-lie and constipa tion. cry small, perfect iu action. W. B.

Holt Sox. W. -D. Taylor returned from his hunting expedition in New Mexico last Thursday evening. He reports plenty of game out there, but says he was sick most of tho time while there and consequently did not get to hunt much.

C. I. Collins, he says, has se cured a job as operator. Pilea. Pllee.

PHea. Thev can be relieved at once and iu rime effectually cured, by a thorough ise of Beggs German Salve. We give a positive guarantee with every box. w. li.

uolt son. Stiver Weeding. Perhaps tho neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wyckoff have not been more surprised in half a life time than when, a few days ago. they received invitations to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. They seem devoid of the ordinary ef fects of the age thus implied. Although they have not shunned the busy realities of life, nor yet wholly escaped the depleting effects of affliction, still, they seem more like young people than such as carry the weight of so many years.

Never did neighbors find more pleas ure than we who accepted the generous hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff in their beautiful home. Everything had been done that was possible to render the occasion one of peculiar delight. Even their son had been' excused from College that ha might add by his presence and the smile of bis cheerful face to the pleasures of the gathering.

Mr. Wyckoff is our hay merchant by whose active and thrifty; habits of business, united with the strictest integrity. has done more for the financial improvement of the community than any other man, and both he and Mrs. Wyckoff are active members of the Chicago Mound M. E.

church and are highly re spected and very useful as christians. Promptly at the hour of one o'clock m. Monday, March 13th, 1893, the guests arrived and in a few moments were seated at a most sumptuous dinner embraring the full range of fruits. savory meats and sweets. It was soon discovered that the guests had not failed to remember their host and hostess with presents suitable for the occasion, as tosens of love and re spect.

Following is the list: Rev. and Mrs.R. T. Harkness, silver knife rack. Mrs.

Uary Wyckoff, mother of the host, silver fruit knife. The mother, brother and sisters of the host, a large silver cako basket. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Cook, a silver sugar bowl. Mr. and Mrs. WillS.

Snoddy. a Bon bon spoon and butter knife. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Chaffee, a silver cup and saueer and souvenir spoon. Mrs. Blankenship. silver tooth-pick box, "Handy bits of wood." and a silver box for ladies' dressing room, "A woman's friend." Mr.

and Mrs. L. Y. Cooper and Mr. Etc.

To See O-cz Lacev Braids, Gimps, Em see them. Dr. Wagoner, of Emporia, is filling teeth without pain by his new process Howard Ely having recovered from his late illness has removed to his farm recently purchased of B. B. Stoltzfus.

Miss busie Jump Las accepted a posi tion in a millinery store at Council Grove. She left Saturday for that place. Qo to Stigner Walter's and see those elegant machine sewed harness at $23 and superior hand made heavy harness at 25 and 25. I will pasture a limited number of town cowj this season, also will have pasture to let at my farm north of town. Ki.

F. Milnek, The Christian Endeavor will give an Easter social at Maxson's opera house on Friday evening, March 31st, 1893. Everybody invited. Do yon lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore 3-our health with be Wirt's Sarsaparilla. w.

B. Holt Son. See the advertisement of the Star Clothing House of Emporia in this issue. Mr. A.

Schlesinger, tho proprietor, is always ready to give you a bargain. Give him a call when in the county seat. Juki Received. A fine car of Pleasanton Block Coal Try it. J.

E. Rayl. W. L. Milner has returned from tha East, where he purchased a large stock of spring goods.

These goods are arriving daily and it will be to your interest to call into tha store and see them. See change in ad. ffoit Sale: A good milch cow with young calf by her side. Also a 3-vear-old filly. W.

F. Pierce. A full attendance of the members of Hartford Lodge No. 8, A. O.

U. W. is desired on Saturday night, March 25th, as there is important business to come before the Lodge. W. A.

Scott, M. W. Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of the system. De Witt's Little Early Risers are tails that will coirect this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stomach, they act on the bowels.

W. B. Holt Jt Son. John M. Coburn purchased the small limber traet of land lying between the Stumpff and Davidson farms east of town of Ed.

Crocker last Tuesday. He ill erect a house thereou soon and make it his home. EW Jpi In and See and Mrs. J. A.

knives and six Foster, six silver fruit silver afternoon coffee spoons. Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, silver Bon-bon basket.

Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Robbins. silver jewelry tray.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of Hartford. one set largo silver table spoons. Mrs.

Jennie Snydan, of Brooklyn, X. host's sister, silver souvenir spoon Mrs. Addio Sliillman, of Brooklyn 2i. hosts sister, silver souvenir spoon. Mother, brothers and sisters of host ess, of Fairview.

large silver fruit basket. Mrs. Evans, of Hartford, beautiful fruit dish. And father aad mother of the hostess. one set silver knives and forks.

Note. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Wyckoff re quest me to express their thanks to the guests for their presence aud tokens of love and respect on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage and that they pray that God's richest blessings may be bestowed npvn them all. A Gl est.

unmm WASTED! E. W. C. Walton, of Hartford, home February 22. Steele City, Nebraska, via Kansas City, was last seen in Kansas City February 23rd.

He is an Englishman, 5 feet, 8 inches hiTjh, heavy build, sandy complexion, sandy mustache, heavy shouldered and initials tattooed on arm; wore black cashmere coat and pants, blaok Derby hat and Congress shoes No. is a good rnachinest and practical engineer. He is a member of Mistletoe Lodge No. 225, K. of Mystic Lodge No.

62, I. O. O. Hartford Lodge No. 193, A.

F. Hartford Lodge No. 8, A. O. U.

and Hartford Legion No. 70, S. K. A. O.

U. W. His friends fear he has been foully dealt with. Any information concerning him will be gratefully received by his wife and fraternal brothers at Hartford, Kansas. Address C.

R. Baysinger, K. of R. K. of or J.

P. Chumlea, I. O. O. or C.

E. Weatherby. Sec, A. A. or C.

C. Rogan, Rec A. O. U. or J.

E. Rayl, Reo S. Hartford. Kansas. The meetings at the Christian church are growing in interest.

We are having additions almost every night, fifteen having united up to date. My subject Friday eveniDg will be. The Unjnst Steward; Saturday evening, "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he reap;" and Sunday morning it will be. The Holy Spirit in Conversion; Sunday evening. The Baptism of the Holy Spirit.

All are cordially invited to attend these meetings. M. S. CNN ING. Do You Ever Fish? Try one of the Welch and.

Craves Protected Live Fish Bait devices. A live minnow in an annealed, flanged flint-glass tube, so arranged as to magnify the minnow; hole in each end to keep the bait alive. One minnow lasts a day. You can use angle-worms, grasshoppers, or any bait. The tubes are made 3 -1J and inches long and trimmed proportionately with white hooks, swivel and white wire leader, ready for use.

Only the minnow ia seen in a foot of water. A few of these devices will be sold in each town at $1.25 and St.50 each and will be sent by mail upon receipt of price. On all test with other devices it has caught 10 to their 1. Circular showing cut of device with full explanation may be seen at this office. Address all orders to Calvin V.

Graves, Natural Bridge. Jefferson county, N. Y. Come Dr. Wright, the dentist, is in the city this week.

XV. L. Douglas' 5.00 cordovan shoe far 14.50 at Kell's. Mrs. A.

Mundy visited Empona the latter part of last week. Genuine vacuum harness oil, tha best, at Ed. F. Milner's. A.

H. Cracroft came in Monday on visit to his parents. Xefare buying a washing machine try tfa "Sunbeam'' at Dudley Thomas Duckett has sold his farm on Tour Mile to John Mann. Dr. H.

I. Fuller has built a com mod ious addition to his residence. A lot of fine shoes just received for ladies. The latest styles at Kell's. Coughing leaas to consumption.

Camp's Balsam stops the cough at once. W. J. Brogan made a business visit to Kansas City the latter part of last week. W.

L. Douglu' $3.00 Elf shoes, the best iu the world 'or the money, at Kell's. R. T. Snediker and J.

J. Evans were business visitors at Kansas City the Ejl'st of the week. Lane's Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Nature is opening up the pores andLstock of window shades in Hartford at -1 rr inrow ing 011 reiuse- ui rarsa parailla is of unquestionable assistance in the operation.

W. B. Holt Son. Considerable building in the way of additions, barns, is being done in this city and vicinity this spring. Piles people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.

W. B. Holt Son. Mrs. Lora Parnham, of Kansas City, arrived here the latter part of lust week on a visit to relatives and friends.

'There is a salve for everv wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures bums, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh.and al wav cures piles. W. B. Holt Son.