The Daily World from Girard, Kansas • 4

The Girard Daily World. Gsncrz! Eilfj Pczi 49 Comrads remember that this afternoon at 2 p. m. is the regular meeting la Cisa tL3 intruder turned out to be such an individual. Imagine hi9 surprise and pleasing Or Ten Cents a Week by Carrier.

of the post. Several old soldiers will sensation, when he looked out and be be mustered, arrangements made for held the form of a woman receding Girard, Kansas, August 18. 1894. Baxter Springs reunion and other im YoiiFself! from the premises, and there, in front iiliile CD Q) 65 11 cz portant business transacted. All com of his eyes, so lain that he could not rads are requested and expected to be be mistaken, stood a large box which the lady had brought in from the present.

James A. Smith, Commander. country and left for the minister of ft The banquet and reception given at her favorite that large box was filled to overflowing with good We have already prepared and still continue doing so. the opera house last evening for the Our New Young Citizens. Promptly, according to announcement, the agents of the Children' Aid Society of New York, arrived in Girard Friday morning with 14 children, 13 of which were boys, and one little girl.

They were greeted at the court room by all the people that could crowd themselves into that large room, and were on exhibition nearly two hours. The following are the names and addresses of the persons who have taken things fresh from the farm, in the benefit of the members of the Mystic nature of pumpkins, plums, grapes, Divison was a grand success in every green corn, cabbage and tomatoes. way, and the boys are feeling proud as The fleeing disturber was recognized princes over It. as Mrs. C.

J. Warren, a member of The ball at Ping's hall last night, Rev. Hunt's church who resides just gotten up by the smelter boys, was one northeast of the city. You see a farm er's wife rises earlier in the morning of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea son. of Men's and Boys' Suits, Ladies' and Gent's Shoes, all of the latest styles, best makes, and our prices will no doubtrsuit your pocketbook.

Before buying you must see our line; it will pay you. than town people, even the ministers. tnem to raise Fred Wheeler, aged 6 years, Mrs Mary Baughman of Girard. Rudolph Freidel, aged 0 years, M. Lemley, Frontenac.

PERSONAL. 88 State of Ohio, City jsp Toledo, Lucas County. Rev. H. W.

Chaffee visited Pitts Chas. Kokesh, aged. 6 years, John burg Friday. If i i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of II Will Hitch is listed among those who think they are sick.

F. J. Cheney doing business in L. B. Remey, of Arcadia, was doing the City of Toledo, County and State EAST SIDE OF T.

IE PUBLIC SQUARE. nusiness in uirard nuay. aforesaid, and that said firm will pay J. R. Bell, the photographer, made the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of a trip to Pittsburg Friday.

J. W. Scott and Ed. Mon tee were Catarrh that cannot be cured by the over to Arcadia yesterday. use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and suscribed in The Rev. James Spurrell of England gave $1,130,000 to charity last year. A.

S. Chaplin, a prominent Pitts burg citizen, spent Friday in Girard. my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.

Mrs. Will Crawford, who has been very ill for several days, is convalesc SEAL A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. ing.

W. D. Mo we ry, of Atchison, made Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act directly on the blood and one of his usual visits to this city A. H. Skidmore, a prominent Col mucous surfaces of the system.

Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. giTSold by Druggists, 75c.

umbus attorney, spent Friday in Girard trutuuve una negative. The Race Question ia unsettled. But it is settled that Hood's Sarsaparilla leads all remedies. Disease marches through all lands. But good health blesses all who take HoodTa Sarsaparilla.

Dyspepsia is a great foe of the human race. But Hood's Sarsaparilla puts it to flight. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of diseases. But-Hood's Sarsaparilla expels it from the system. Tbe people of this day, like Job, suffer from boils.

But Hood's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign remedy for them. Catarrh is one'of the most disagreeable disorders. But Hood's Sarsaparilla is sure to relieve and cure it. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb-screw. But it retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Loss of appetite leads to melanchol MRS. M. J. TONTZ A. A.

Roseboom was in from Wash ington township Friday on a business mission. After Breakfast To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and pJ Will have something' of interest to say In this Hj space Sunday morning'. jpifj fci Mint nwi iiliii. mi Andrew Peterson and J. W.

Higgle, of Sherman township, were at the digestive strength, take Hood's Sarsa-parilla. Continue the medicine after county seat yesterday. A. B. Cockerill, of Weir City, made every meal for a month or two.

Little Locals. one of his occasional visits to our beautiful city Friday. J. C. Buchanan, editor of; the Pitts Hood '8 Pills cure constipation.

25c. The carpenters are making good burg Kansan, was mixing with the people of Girard Friday. N. D. Sanders arrived here from headway with there work at the Santa Fe depot and will have the waiting room finished in a couple of days more.

Washington, D. C. Friday where he ia. But Hood's Sarsaparilla makes tbe plainest repast tickle the palate. Life is short and time in fleeting, but Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless humanity as the ages roll on.

had been studing law in the Perkins Parties who have corn, flax, or other Chandler law office. samples for the Knights of Pythias N. Tucker and wife of Oage Mission, trip, must have it at Hertner's by were welcome guests in Girard Friday. Mr. Tucker has been a resident of Monday 20, so that it can be packed and shipped.

Kansas for a quarter of a century. W. P. Creek more, of Nashville, Ask your dealer for Kloeb Brother's was in the city yesterday admiring the hand made cigars, fresh from their factory. "Girard Favorite" and "Our busy city and wishing he lived here all the while.

L. B. Remey, of Arcadia, came to Little Ones" are both choice brands. Learn to love them. Girard yesterday on his wheel, trans For the A.

O. U. W. picnic at Kau- acted some business and returned by the same conveyance. I Fpp.fi Hat hfatt minni I 1 J.

M. Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Wat Turkington, Monmouth. Chas B.

Rey nolds, aged 13 years, Wm. K. Crumpacker, Brazilton. Louis Ell well Hayes, aged 11 years, J. I.

Tavlor, Coal vale, Betty M. and Geo. P. Hendricks, brother and sister, aged respectively 7 and 6 years, W. C.

Wortley, Farlington. George Berden, aged 18 years, An-, drew Pavey, Frontenac. Wm. Eling aged 15 years, Moaes Arnold, Walnut. John Fox, aged 16 years, Wm.

G. W. Toby, Girard. Alfred Hazzler, aged lOysars, J. G.

Wright, Idell. George Marshall, aged 19 years, Henry Holzer, Girard. Alfred Most, aged 17 years, James McCloud, Idell. Edward Solomon, aged 12 years, James Carey, Mt. Carmel.

There were calls for more than fifty children that could not be furnished. Calls for girls predominated. The gentlemen in charge say this rule holds good the country over. The supply is also at a rat to of about three boys to one girl usually. The Qrove-Lamson Nuptials.

The following is the more complete notice of the marriage of Mr. Frank E. Grove, of Franklin, and Miss Mary LamBon, of Girard, Kansas. The groom is now a merchant in Frao kiln, Penn. When he formed the acquaintance of the lady now his bride, he was the Bookkeeper of the Standard Oil company at Toledo, Ohio.

Mr. Grove, in one former visit to Girard and in the last trip so recently, impressed himself upon the minds of those he met as a cultured gentleman. The Bride, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lamson, of our community is well known as a lady always happy at home or in public, and whose presence in any company always assured one helpful one lm making the occasion agreeable to all.

She is a graduate of Columbus high school, was an active worker in the Sunday School of the Christian church as organist, and teacher of a large class that hated to give her up. While many friends will miss her here we are sure she will make friends fast and many wherever she goes. The marriage took place at 9:45 a. m. August 16th.

Mr. Hunt, pastor of the Christian church in Girard officiating. A ten o'clock breakfast was served by the relatives and few friends in attendance, after which the company woat to the depot there to take their leave of the happy couple as they took the train for Franklin, Penn. The kindest wishes of many friends follow them. Lodge Organized.

A lodge of Modern Knights Fidelity. League was organized in this city Thursday night by M. W. Dorsey. It started out with a membership of twenty-six with more applicants for cdmlttance.

The following officers were elected end installed. W. W. H. Henney, W.

V. Mrs. S. A. Wheeler, W.

Mrs. S. E. Drake, Secretary, Miss Ida Drake, L. Mrs.

Rich, Cashier, J. B. Decker, Treasurer, Dr. H. M.

Dillman. Guide, P. O. Wilson, Sentinel, S. E.

Drake, Vidette, W. E. Finefield, Organist, Mrs. Mattie Henney, Trustees, E. J.

Parrish, W. M. Wheeler and Dr. L. P.

Adamson. sas City August 23d, the Kansas City Fort Scott Memphis Railway will sell round trip tickets for $2.00. 6sa son, were in trom tlie country yesterday and they found what they wanted in the business houses in Girard. PWWMMl W. F.

Bill, Agent. J. E. Raymond, D. G.

McGiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carev. of McCune. were amonsr the visitors to Girard ves-1 ternav.

ana tnev want noma well sun Austin Hawley and Gus. Goodkind, the original four duplicate whist players, had a set to at the home of plied with merchandise, purchased at ngnres wnicn saved tnem good money. Mr. Austin Hawlep yesterdap evening. J.

W. Wampler was down from Braz Kloeb Brothers desire to call the at ilton Friday. He had just finished thrashing 60 acres of wheat which yielded 33 bushels to the aero and tention of all smokers to the fact that their hand made cigars are made of weighed 641 pounds per bushel. How is that for drouthy Kansas. f-T T'nlhntt.

uhn Vinrl hann run. superior goods, and guaranteed better than and other goods sold for the same money. Give them a trial, and you will have none other. ning the south side photograph gal- i tA. mi lery, ieib xnursuay rar Muscogee, Indian territorv.

where he expects to James, the little 8 year-old son of enter business. Mrs. Talbott went to Paola for a short visit before proceeding to Muscogee. Charles Tippie, who resides a few miles east of Girard, was the victim of an accident a week or so ago in which The young lady residing in Girard who receives the most votes between this date and the 20th day of August, 1894, will be entitled to go to any one of the millinery stores in the city, select any hat in stock, and the bill for the same will be settled by The Daily World. We want every one who gets hold of one of these coupons to.

vote. The contest shall be a fair one. No employe of this office will be allowed to vote, and no skullduggery will be allowed. The coupons will all be kept on file in this office and will be open for the inspection of all. A correct record will be kept and published from day to day of the votes received by the different young ladies, so that all can see how each one stands every morning.

Below is the coupon. Fill it out carefully and distinctly, and hand or mail to The Daily World. I vote for- 1 bis arm was broken between the elbow His Crime House Stealing. Cincinnati, Aug. 17.

Martin Curley and wrist. The bone was set but instead of getting better grew worse. has been bound to the grand jury on a it i it charge of having stolen a frame build and this week Dr. Griffin took the pieces Of the bone out. ing, atili9 corner of Eggleston avenue and Third street, belonging to Clinton Crane, an East end lumber dealer.

The base ball craze has struck the 3 When arrested Curley and bis assist smaller boys of Girard. A club of ants had made away with more tbau them, ranging from 13 to 16 years in hall of the structure. Curley claimed that some man had made him a present ago went to Farlington Thursday and of the house on his agreement to haul with true American grit, tackled a it away. He is said to have stolon an club all the players of which were other bouse in the pame manner, but succeeded in escaping arrest. larger and older than any of our boys.

Nine innings were played at the close of which the score stood 34 to 15 in Trouble at Pennsylvania Alines. Pittsburg, Aug. 17. The Pitts favor of Farlington. The Girard boys burg and Chicago Gas Coal company has made application to Sheriff Rich say Farlington can.

not come down ards for a force of deputies for duty at here and do that. Miss tne bnowden mines where, it is claim The following are the subjects for ed, the striking miners have been interfering with the new men imported the Presbyterian pulpit next Sabbatb, by the company. Considerable dis turbance has marked the attempt of August 19, at 11 a. m. "A Fire Needed." At 8 p.

m. "How Skeptics are Made." Every person, young or old, the company to break the strike at Gastonville and Snowden and the situation is alarming. Twelve depu who has a tendency toward skepticism, ties were sworn in by Sheriff Richards or who has a relative or friend who is POSH so inclined, and every person who de and were sent to Snowden, which is close to the Washington county line. sires to counteract the usual excuses and arguments of skeptics, are invited Congratulating Hawaii. Washington, D.

Aug. 17. After mi to the Presbyterian church next Sun a spirited session'of the House commit day evening. tee on foreign affairs a congratulatory Died, at an early hour yesterday the Bailey Wicken farm. Believing her to be the most popular young lady in Girard.

ZZ aiiiiiitiiiumiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiill Everybody Men, women and children are entitled to vote, so don't let a single coupon go to waste. lumber of Votes Received up to 9 o'clock Last Evening Louise Fanger T. 1 160 Rie Wicks 819 Ida Billingsley Y.Y.Y.V.'W'- 334 Marie YY. Y.Y. 72 Ada A.

Robinson Y. 'YYY. 51 Chloe Mattescn 61 Hattie Fanger. Y. 50 Salena Fape.

TvJfJ YYYY. 30 Abble Prentice Y. YYYYYYYY. 28 Jeasae Hurbh I SO Emma Viets. YYYY.

YY. 19 Kate Ping YYYY 15 Nan Barbee. YYl 14 Jessie Deckard 14 Willie Warner. 14 Grace Dawson 14 NellHilliker 13 May Wilder 12 Lola Deckard 12 near this city, Mrs. Ama Catharine Sheffer, wife of Jasper N.

Sheffer, in bright, young womanhood. Mrs. Sheffer was married two years ago today. The funeral service takes place at 1) a. ra.

this morning at the residence. Deceased was a member of the Christian church at Parsons. The Disturbed in their Slumbers, At an early honr yesterday morning Rev. and Mrs. W.

T. Hunt, of the Christian church, were awakened by a noise on their porch which suggested to them very forcibly the possibility cl a burglar being at work. It was not yet quite daj light, but light chough for the young pastor to see, vrhen ho leaped from his downy bed z3 jumped to the door, that he had mistaken in his fear. It Is a tough story to tell on a minis- but friend Hunt is young yet, and liable to being prompted by the Itcmentof the moment than he will joini resolution from the United States to the Republic of Hawaii was adopted and it will be presented to the House for adoption ot the earliest opportunity. The resolution is as follows Resolved, That the Senate and Hou9e of Representatives of the United States of America do congratulate the Republic of Hawaii of peaceful assumption of the powers, duties and responsibilities of seifgovernment, as indicated by the recent adoption of a republican form of government.

Fre masonry is in a fiouris hing condition in India. Under the grand lodge of England there are fortv-two lodges in Bengali, forty-two in Bom-hay, eight in Burman and twenty-two in Madras. Under the grand lodge of Scotland there are also thirty-three lodges, making a total of 151 lodges. A pair of trousers caused the death funeral will be conducted by Rev. W.

T. Hunt, pastor of that church in this city. I'. jj, Mr. and Mrs.

William King and Mr. Maxwell, of Delpbos, Kansas, were in Girard yesterday visiting their old neighbor, Geo. W. Strickler. They were delighted with our prosperous, growing young city, and" stranger things have happened than that all may become identified with us.

ia after years; however, the port la that he gathered a large i peker as he approached the door, WWW v. bating to deal a very heavy blow of a Chicago young man by asphyxiation. He hung them on a gas jet. i tho head of the supposed burglar, 7l J. mwui im' r-i iii if ri inrrtHr' i mi'' "it "I 1 "n' 1 i lire li in i tijh wn.

mi i7jl T't'n.