The Hartford Weekly Call from Hartford, Kansas • 3

i The Call. -i. WKK liquid jr- A full assortment of Decorated ware; beautiful Patterns, just received. EMPORIA HOTEL. nmmi Prapttr, RATES: Si.

00 PER DAY. 325 Commercla SlneS. EMPORIA, KANSAS. A CARD TO THE FARMERS. G.

H. DIUKIXSOX, OF BURLINGTON, We have just opened a 1 i iWAlBlB. A new fill EIB IPamcy CEoo5l il III It" 11111111 1 1 i-vi) i i see these goods. have more Butter, Eggs and Chickens. F.

31. CHAFFEE, IVota Inllic, WYCKOEF, LYON KAS. H. Cross, Wm, Marti.xdale, President V. Presiden C.J5.

Cross, Cashier, NATIONAL: BANK EMPORIA, Capital, 8100,000 Surplus, Does a General Banking Business. INSURE IN THE Insurance Co. OF HAKTFORD. COXX. Losses paid in 72 years, over 866,000,000 CASH CAPITAL, 4,000,000.

W.D.TAYLOE, Agent, Hartford, Kansas. T. O. GIBBOX, ISTotary HARTFORD, KANSAS. 03 i -9mm i 3 fbiday ArrjL isoi.

TIME TABLE, aswnccr. .12:5 n. in, North 2:,4 p. Hi. ocM Freight, North 3:1.1 p.m.

Smith in a. in, nroMgn freight, sown Vf p. hi. "orth 1:35 p. hi rw-Passenjer olnp east, west, north and touth can obtain throuh tickets, at the statiwti i all parts vim any route dcsi-ea.

The aits.t& Texas makes connections at ail prm Iipal extra charge for chair cars. T. J.HAKHRlS. A Kent a r. kkser, m.

Ha lo-ntml in Hartford -nl is now prvnared to attfiiri all caib rrI.iitiiMir to his pro-Icssion. Mfflw over Hollu-nay's ilruK stor.i, Red'dence, the Vr. Shepbcnl Properly JAS. E. RAYL, ZVotai-' Public, Hartloui.

Prompt attention girn tn makln; out nd AcknowitNlzinu lKtnis, MortisiKes iuid ktms ff laical 1'aprrs. iats lm. TIII3 CITY. Quite an extensive prairie fire southeast of town Saturday night. Our $2.50 Men a Calf bliocs arc Hummers.

BurnhciseL The tetuperance ticket won in Bur lington. Try a gallon of that new National Light Coal Oil. Hollowav Co The progressive Kansas farmer is keeping one eye on the sugar beet. Buy one of our Pretty Polly Cigars. for a change.

Hollowav Co. The yards are being macada mized, a much needed improvement See Dudley Bros. inauiuth stock of hardware. J. L.

Seuio; was elected Mavor of Waverly over II. Glass, by 4 ma jonty. Dr. Richards V. S.

will be at Evans Brother's office on professional busi ness Mondav, April 20lk Ladies Leather Belts 25 cents. Burnheisel. The city authorities are improving the streets and alleys by draining and filling up where most needed. Avoid accidents by using National Light Coal Oil. Call at Ilolloway drug store.

Dudley Bros, have a large stock ol implements and will sell them at prices that taimot be beaten. There is a good trade in farm ma ebincn- at this point. Seeders, corn planters and demand. listers seem to be in The industrious hen is getting In her iuuing just now, as one would judge from the number of crates of eggs being shipped from this point. Go to the Hartford Bakery for fresh bread, pies and cakes.

Everything guaranteed fiesh and first class. The Burlington Nonpareil says: Syrup of lettuce, taken doses of four teasjioonsfiil a day, is reeoinmended as a sure cure for the grippe, Cigars, tobaccos and con feci ionerys ot all kinds kept at Uartford Bakery. Notwithstanding the farmers were busy with their spring work, many of them came to town Saturday and bus iticss was livelv. Men's Goat Gloves only 30 Bernhcisel. The cattle and hog men we have run across during our brief sojourn in this city, seem to be good feeders and well fed.

For billiousness, Dandelion. use White's Bernhcisel. J. C. Burnett, adjuster for the Ger man Insurance Company of Freeport, 111., was in town one day last week and adjusted the loss of I.

J. Hewitt, jjj. Wanted, Butter- Eggs and Poultry. Burnheisel. G.

Y. Pierce made us a friendly business call one day this week, an-J left orders for the Call to visit him him weekly. Thanks, and come again when ou have time to stay longer. Focsd An unlaundered sock, badly worn at the ueeL It was carelessly wrapped up in an old issue of the Call, but carefully put away in a pigeon hole ol our librarj-. The owner can have it free of charge.

The 72d anniversary of American Odd Fellowship is to be celebrated at BuMer, Mo- April 27, From tb way it is advertised in the Le Roy papers one would think the whole town was going, brg and baggage. We are very busy in this office at the present time, having to fill the positions of dsvil, lore-man, business manager, editor and proprietor, and if our patrons do not see us around the streets very much they will know the reason why. E. R. Trask, the genial, whole-souled prioter-cJitor took leave of his many friends here Saturday, and left lor Emporia.

He enjoys the unique distinction of having presided as editor and proprietor over more papers than any other man in Kansas, or probablv in the United States, and he may be expected to bob up again in a very short time. The story of his life struggles, triumphs, failures and defeats would make a temperance lecture that ought to put the devil and LU angels to flight. nice line of (SILA lot of E. BOBBINS. M.D.

PHYSICIAN -and- SURGEON EiF'CbroBic diseases and diseases of children a specialty. All calls promptly attended day or night. Offiee first door south of Bank. UARTFORD, KANSAS Teeth Extracted Without Pain Dr. G.

W. Wright The past twelve months I have ex tracted teeth for over 3.500 people without a single accident. From 3 to 26 teeth have been extracted inside ol three minntes. We have the only real safe process the only agent that can be used with entire safet- on all classes of patients, not excepting those afflicted with heart disease or nervous diathesis. Dr.

Wright can be consulted free of charge at Dr. Reser's office, Hartford, Kansas, April 20lh to 27th only. School closes Friday, April 24th. Mrs. Ravi is up and around again.

A. D. Howe has returned from a business trip to Topeka. V. I.

F. AVilcy has purchased the W. A. Baysinger farm. I.

G. Hewitt's nefv proaching completion is ap- Fritz Seharl is the proud father ot a new girl, the 10th inst. II. C. Hoiloway, of Coffey county, was visiting here last Suuday.

The stock yards scales are now completed and ready lor uso. Corn in Hartford is worth CO cents, in Chicago 67 and in Liverpool 77cts. L. C. Knight went to Emporia Monday and purchased a car load of flour.

Elias Andrews has added a now fence which adds greatly to the appearance 0 his residence. W. Hoiloway and family, of Emporia, are spending a week in this city with their parents. Wm. Dishen, ot Lebo, was in town Wednesday trading and delivering some coal.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. G.

Holt went to Kansas City Monday and came back Wednesday. Chas. Osborne and S. P. Baysinger both believe in lioys, and will each have a voter 21 years from last week.

Fishing ')y lantern light and chasing wolves by moonlight have been on tap by the young bloods this week. Quite a number of our citizens will attend the dedication of the new A. O. U. Hall in Emporia, next Monday night Caltlc 5 to 5Jc, hogs 4 to and corn at 60cts per bu.

is the occasion of that broad smile on the farmer's face A. Taylor is making preparations to improve his residence property by moving the front part and rebuilding in its place. Mrs. I. A.

Taylor and son I. and Mrs. A. T. Snediker and daughter Maud, left for a short visit to Emporia, Thursday.

Calvin Lane has built a Gne barn and granary on his farm east of town. AH we see lacking to complete the farm is the presence of a woman. The carpet exhibitor In Mr. Hollo -ways furniture store is the right thing in the right place. It should be seen to be rightly appreciated.

G. S. Van Eraan, A. S. Combs, and Jacob Pruitt have all called and renewed their old time allegiance to the Call.

Thanks, gentlemen, come again. If you want to see a finely decorated window, take a peep at the one on the right hand side in Holloways furniture store. Miss Kell, we are informed, was the artist A cloud burst up the river first of the week and submerged the country where it happened, washing away bridges and discommoding travel generally. The river at this poin rose 12 feet in cuneequcncc of it. linl II IB 1 Is ready to supply each and every one with a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS For the spring work.

If you want the BEST HARNESS for the money call on the OLD Sellable Harness Establishmsnt or G. II, DICKINSON, He always has a full stock on hand to fit out on a moments notice. He uses the best Pittsburg Oak Leather in all his harness. He Defies Competition in QUALITY, STTLE, OR Accom nicdation to his customers He sell Cheap for Cash or good notes. on him and he will save you Money Corner ot Third and Neosho streets.

BURLINGTON, KANSAS. CITIZENS Wl or EXP0RI1, E15. W. M. Jat, Presided.

T. J. Achbsou, Vies Presides D. W. EiSTMAS, Capital Stock, Dms a General Bankinj Business.

Correspondence Solicited, OIRECTCRSi J. S. Keyon, T. Byrnes, W. 8.

Jonea, F. W. Cnanirgha B. J. Edwards, JwU Haver, T.

J. Atcheeon, Wm. Jar. D. W.

Eastman. Iti3 Kansas Cllj Star, WEEKLY EDITION. J3i5 Cents A. Year, PAYAltElN ADVANCE. Ask your Postmaster or write for a SAMPLE COPY.

Of special interest to FARMERS. The cheapest and best Newspaper in AMERICA. 3 VERY LARGE STOCK OF LIGHT Harness. iSaddles Whips NEW and-F TOHB. WALTON Proprietors.

We have opened a new Flour and Feed Store in the Combs building, on Commercial Street and will keep on i hands at ail times Flour, Ji-Meal, Il ra 1 1 a Flo si Fwl, Of all varieties. Silver Hn'l and Blac'c Buckwheat and white Rye sale, wc will meot coac I tiliO 3 IT 1 Come and We must H. I. FULIjEK. M.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON OrrirR HARTFORD TVrst Side Commercial KAS J. C- Ravi is here from Neb. I. A.Tayloi Sunduyed in the city. The Cofleyyille dynamite racket has exploded.

Tim Kenrdon returned from Kansas City, Wednesday. A fellow needs a roof on his house in this country. Miss Clara Jewett made a short visit to Emporia Monday. J. S.

Williams shipped a car of sheep to Kansas City, Monday. Jake Beser and wife made a 6bop ping trip to Emporia, Friday. Ladies Vests lor lOcts. Behkueisel. Foa Sale A good riding pony.

Inquire of Laura Kilgore. Miss Axie Jloslucr Sundayed in Emporia, Those 75 cent Overalls are a bar srain. nt Burnheisel s. fames Marra sold 80 acres ol land to J. V.

O'Connor, this week. For hot or cold lunch call at the Hartford Bakery, at all hours. C. W. Fullcn of Durlington is here isiting friends.

John S. agomuth arrived in our city Saturday, and will assist with the new stock yard scales. See the Baker Barb Wire at Dudley Bro's. Guaranteed the Lightest ire made. Dave Damelds returned from Mis souri alter a visit of three months and reports a good time.

Headlight Oil per gallon 20 Cider Vinegar per gallon 20 at Bernheisel's. The prospects are good for a legal quabble over the city election in Etuporia. Tut, tut, tut better guv it boys. J. J.

Evans bought a bunch of hogs for feeders, Monday. Jim knows ever- hog in the country, we heard a man say. Judging irom appearances we have landed in an agricultural county and will staj- long enough to see how the peach crop pans out, anywaj-. G. F.

Shotwell was in town buying horses this week. He knows a good horse when he sees it, and also knows where to come to see them. Mr. G. T.

Collins, of the new flour and feed store, had been taking Lis meals at the hotel until Tuesday morn ing, he was missing. Mrs. had come home. For Sale. Eight or ten bushels pure Early Orange cane seed, a sam ple of which can be seen at at the Hartford Hardware store.

Enquire of the undersigned 3 miles southeast of Hartford G. W. Pierce. Rev McLain occupied the pulpit in the M. E.

Church Sunday evening, and although not feeling very well on account of the grippe delivered a very interesting nd instructive discourse, in his usual intelligent and pleasing manner. Aa old subscriber came in and stopped the Call, that is, his copy of it, which made us feel bad for about an hour, when a new subscriber came along and planked a silver dollar in our paw, and then we felt glad, all of which leads to the reflection of how much sweeter is the sweet alta. having tasted the bitter. As we are a stranger among you and find that our time will neees-sarially have to be given chiefly to the mechanical department of this office, and desiring to give you a paper worthy of the community in which it is published, it would be an especial favor if the readers of the Call will notify us of the local happenings com ing under their notice, such as social events, marriages, deaths, accidents, arrival and departure of relatives or friends, in city or country. Items written for publication should be brief and to he point and namns should be plainly written to avoid mistakes, Git AD UA TIXG CLA SS.

We have made the discovery that Hartford can take genuine pride in having one of the best schools in the stale, the legitimate result of having a school lioard with business sagacity enough to recognize the importance of employing first class instructors and paying therefor good wages. Prof-Weatherby has endeared himself to pupil and parent alike hy his untiring devotion to the work in which his mind and heart is deeply absorbed and for which he is so eminently ntul ifled In the two years he has had charge of the schools ef this city he has successfully introduced and carried forward a higher grade that will fit those who graduate therefron for the social and intellectual responsibilities of life without the necessity of a subsequent collegiate course. When it is remembered that a large majority for one reason or another finish their education in the public schools, and that the tendenc- of ev-thing these scholars will have to meet and contend with through life is upward and onward, the importance of the Professor's idea of a higher grade in the public schools, will be the more apparent to all. Following is a list ot the names of those who will graduate at the' close of the present term of school, Friday. April 24th, 1S91.

The exercises will be held in the evening, at the M. E. Church: Lila Bennett. Acsha J. Mosher.

Ella Branson Ella nazlett. Susie Fliekinger Inez Taylor. Ella Baysiuger. Ella Jackson. Daisy Darrow.

MaDel Clark. Fritz Rnmmel. Byron Cracroft. ArlendoC Branson Max Shepherd. Harvey Clark Ira Jackson.

Isaac Taylor. Fred Pierce. Clara Jewett. That 33 ct coflee is delicious. Try it Bernhcisel.

Mrs. A. J. IJerrick returned from Emporia Saturday alter a short and pleasant visit. Mr3.

S. G. Johnson was dangerously sick a few days ago, is reported some better. Mrs. E.

E. Follensbee, from Burlington, Is here visiting Mrs. C. E. Perkins.

The superintendent of the Kansas City Bridge company was here settling up with bridge commissioner Taylor. Quite a number of our young men took their best girls to meeting at Neosha Rapids Sabbath evening. Wanted. Lire Poultry in any quantity, will pay the highest market price in cash or trade, at the Co-operative store. W.

II. Priest, a resident of county for thirty three years, called to size up the new editor. lie is one of those true blue, stalwart republicans that it does one good to meet. Josh Billings says: 'Rize early, work hard and late, live on what 300 can't sell; give nothing away and if you don't die rich and go to the devil, you may sue me for damages." Miss Lora Knight has accepted a position as salesman in the dy goods department lately added to their large stock of goods. The new enterprise will undoubtedly succeed under her delicate manngement.

Mr. L. D. Marr, of the firm of Othick, Marr Kincade, resl estate men of Fort Scott, was in this city inspecting some residence property they have recently traded for, and made the Call a socal visit He has taken quite a fancy for this town. IVotiee Is hereby given that all accounts due this paper on subscription, advertising, or other account up to include April 10th, 1891, are due and payable toT.

O. Gibbon, at his office, or to W. P. Evans, at this office. E.

Trask. Many years practice has given A. Snow Patent solicitors, U. S. Patent office, Washington, D.

unsurpassed facilities lor obtaining patents. They give the same courteous attention to a request for information from a stranger that they do to their clients business, which accounts for much of their success. In another column can be found their mm: w. mailmisiis CITY DIRECTORY IHllICHtX. "irETHOniST EPISCOPAL Rsru far ser- vices every Sund ivat 1 o'clock a.

in. and o'clock p.m. Sunday whool at 10 o.clock in. All invlltu to attend, tiut.i, ft, Macieau, pastor. CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Chureh holds macs at anil o'clock a.

ni. on the first, and a. m. on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Key, Matthew Schmidt, pastor.

FKEK METHODIST Regular services at Indian Hill school house at 11 o'clock ni, Hie second and fourth Sundays In erii mo th Class meeting every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of A. nuby, Kev, li, H. ltuckner, 1'aBtor. TTIiKST CHR1STIAX Services at A. it a.

in. and p. everv Sunday. Kun-daT school at 3 o'clock, Evervbonv cordially Invited to attend. Elder E.

N. i'hiin'ps, l'astor. SOCIETIES. -Mystic Lodge No. (12 meets in Monday evening of each week, ers received.

Iri Kell, vy. Holt. Secretary. Vlsltine Noblo Or AO. p.

W. Ancient Order of United Workmen, Hartford Lodge, Jio. "meets jvcry Siiturdav night except the Saturday on or lefore the full moon of each month, Colon lull, P. storH. Workman, E.

Buck. Reioruer. HrvrKOIiD POST No J. A. meets every second and fourth Tuesday evenings In each month, A.

J. Herrick. Com, John Campbell, Adjt. HARTFORD W. R.

No. 9S meets in Union Hall at 3 o'clock m. evert two necks on jch alternate Saturday. Mary Uogan, President Dlara Jewett, Secretary. SONS OK VETERASS-Hartford Camp.

So. meets In Union Hall every firs' and nlrd Moudav evantnz of each month, H. fiickinger. Captain, S. C.

Bixler First Sergeant. lZ AP.TFORH LODOK 193, A. F. A. hold li regular communications in Union Hall the rftnrriav uiglit on or before each full moon.

A ordial invitation is extended to members in (ood standing, C. A. Johnson, W. JI. Fred iakeman.

Secretary, jrOHHItV WOODMEN OK AMERICA JS1. Hartford Camp No. 1262 meets in Odd Fcl-ows hall on the second and fourth Friday cve-ilnss of each month. D. C.

Beruheisel, euer-ible Csusul; T. Baibre, Clerk, FM. B. A. Fairview Lodge Nt iS meets in the opera house on Wednes-iav ven-lig every other week.

2f Pankey, F'esldent; 0. C. Overly, Seretary. Vi P. S.

K. Meets every evening I In the. Tirst Christian Church, Miss Ach-tnh Mosher, President and Miss Ann Taylor, eeretarv. Young people anti all others iuter in 'Christian work cordially invited to attend, 1 AEIE3" AID SOCIETY H. E.

church Till 1J meets on Wednesday afternoon every other week at their rooms in the college building. Mrs. LlBtle Kawsoa. President, Miss Lila Beu-jett Secretary. AWES' AID SOCIETY Christian church meets at the eliurch on Friday afternoon yverv other week.

Mrs. Maggie Dougherty, President. Mrs. Hollie strut ton. Secretary.

We have made some sweeping changes lately it took one whole day to sweep out. Elder Stewart, of Emporia, will deliver a lecture in the M. church a week from to-night Jaite Rcser left yesterday for Sali-na, where he goes to market his last year's wheat crop. E. Smith, 6 miles south of town, reports a bran new 9 pound young lady at his house, which more than compensates him for the recent siege of measles in his lamify of nine.

W. L. Wilner has had erected a number of hitchiag posts in front of his stores, which have the appearance of a cordial invitation for his farmer friends to hitch their teams and come in. The G. A.

R. boys met in their Hall Tuesday evening, and after transacting regular business proceeded to swap yarns till a late hour. Boys, we'll have to get home a ltttle earlier or the W. R. will be appointing a committee of investigation.

The failure to mention the part Rov McLain took in the G. A. R. celebration on the evening of April Gth, was purely an oversight on the part of the writer, who was neither ptesent nor acquainted with the people nor the circumstances of the occasion. The part he took is reported as having contributed largely to the success of the celebration.

Michael Myers, who represented Hartford Lodge, No 8, at the recent Grand Lodge at unction City, is dead. While at the meeting he contracted a cold, which settled on his lungs, and on March lOtn he passed away from pneumonia. For nineteen terms brother Myers served as Guide in his lodge. He never aspired to any other position. When the brothers elected him Master Workman, he protested that lie was not qualified for the place, but they insisted that he serve, and he made a good one.

Bro. Myer's reJuctance to accept the position arose from the fact that he spoke English with so much of the German accent hal he feared it would be objectionable. Few men kuev ever- detail ot the work and of A. U. W.

law as he did, und there are no men in all the world with nobler hearts than this good old man. lie leaves a wife and four children. W.L;,;..;;, THE LEADING MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Harness, Saflflles, tins, Etc. NOW HAS ON HAND A HEAVY j. Harness Collars!" Bridles AND A GEN Ell AL SUPPLY OF EVERYTHING USUALLY KEn IN FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND.

irlcGm to Sxxit- ft f. I I HARTFORD Meat ilMet -r-W 1 i rt fY'i DiiilefclCriil HARTFORD, KANSAS, Cassli laid. lor I 1 1 1-.