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The Daily Reporter from Garnett, Kansas • 1

The Daily Reporter from Garnett, Kansas • 1

Location:
Garnett, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rc Vol. i. KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH No. 18. EM DAILY HAPPENINGS.

IMwen Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE FARMERS' FEED MILL If a suit of clothes you would buy, Be careful what clothier you try, Get a fit that is pat, And paste in your hat This motto: "Oh, don't be a guy," In order to increase the number of readers of our SPECIAL SALE notices which ajfear in this snace each week, we will DEALERS FLOUR, COAL, Stori Phone 26. IN FEED, WOOD. Mill Phone 62. Short Paragraphs That are of Intel est to Everybody.

Marriage license was issued today to A. J. Klotzand Miss Lena M. Rand, of Mont Ida. Mrs.

lusted, wife of Andrew Husted, of Lincoln township, died Friday, Funeral services at the family residence to-day. Rev. Vollrnar and family left this week for Iowa where they will make their future home. They are good people and we are sorry to see them leave. Paola Times.

The Cuban relief meeting, called to meet at the courtroom, last evening, failed to materialize, only a half dozen putting in an appearance in response to the call. GAKNETT, KANSAS. No danger if you get your CLOTHING from give, FREE OF CHARGE, one month's subscription to the Daily Reporter. This progressive little paper should be patronized by every family in the city, and the following proposition makes this more than possible. We issue a ticket, when used it represents purchases to the amount of $5, and it entitles bearer to one month's subscription to this paper.

We begin this offer next Monday and will continue it for cne month only. For further information call at the Congress Not to Adjourn If the possibility of wr continues the promised adjournment of congress in April or May will not take place. Neither the president nor congress wants an early adjournment iSon Wagstaff, oa such conditions. The people The House that receives New Goods. Lon Beck's two setter dogs were awarded prizes at the Kansas City need not fear that congress will go home if any menace of early trouble remains.

On the Cuban question there is reason to believe that the PERSONAL MENTION. dog show this week. Tony Scarritt took second prize, junior dogs, and Countess B. a reserve ribbon, junior president and congress are in entire class. harmony.

Congress has confidence yd one in toe president wisuom, as was Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunley were made the happy parents of a daughter, this morning, their first. The attending physician reports both mother and child doing well, and we Glaze, Lewis Cole, Carnett, Kansas.

shown in the unanimous vote of the $50,000,000 appropriation. Naturally the president would want to have congress on hand if war should come. There will be no abandonment of post by anT branch of the government while this crisis lasts. Globe-Democrat. can tell better in a few days if the father survives and recovers his Condensed Items of Purely Personal Nature.

Gertrude Simon, of Welda, is visiting friends in this city to-day. Misses Maud Stewart, Kate Her and Marguerite Davis arrived home from Greeley this afternoon. Miss Effie Powell, of Paola, arrived this afternoon and is visiting her parents, VV. P. Powell and wife.

Miss Minnie Kilough, of Newkirk, is visiting her mother and sister in this city this and next week, Lon Douthett arrived home this morning from a week's visit with his brother, Cameron, at Kansas City. Jack Reddington, of Harris, left for Omaha, Saturday morning, where ne will remain during the exposition. Mrs. Frank Cook went to Topeka, Best SI a Day Hotel In City i i 1'inm iiaioi in i Pennsylv in nun ,11111 1111UM When wanting photographs is the man to see. 1-tf JOHN OMISH, Prop.

South Side Square, Garnett, Kas. ill 1 1 1 1 equilibrium. -H. Williams, of Colony, charged with disturbing the peace, was lodged in the Park hotel last evening, on commitment from 'Squire Carmi- chad's court. He assaulted one Ueorge Brown, drove him into his house, then shot at the house, using a large revolver.

Al Buchtelj who was one of the committee who went to Olathe to examine the method adopted there for macadamizing the streets, arrived houi3 yesterdav. W. S. Bemis and Subscribe for the Dailt Reporter, 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier. Big Bicycle Sale! Tuesday, to join her husband.

They expect to make Topeka their future home Paola Time3. David Painter and wife, of Cherokee county, who have been visiting W. Au Old Lady from Colony Leaycs Her Grip on the Tiain. An old lady named Scott came down from Colony, Wednesday, to visit Mrs. W.

E. Davis. She 13 a very forgetful old lady and should not be allowed to travel alone, as the following misfortune will indicate. During her trip here from Colony she lost track of her valise, in which was $4.0 in money and a deposit slip for 300 in the Bank of Colony. After she got off the train she remem I now have a big line of bicycles including Crescent, Racycle and all other makes as well.

I am the only dealer in this city who guarantees to have the 1898 model of Racycles. Come ard look at my new 1898 Racycles, they are direct from the factory. I have contract with factory for sole acrencv in Garnett. NEW S40 WHEELS FOR 830. Come and look at them.

Received this morning three new wheeles and a racer. Her and family for several days, took their departure to-day, to visit friends at Olathe. O. II. Edwards arrived home this afternoon from Colony, where he has been the past week getting his creamery fitted up.

He expects to open up Monday for business. VV. Stewart, of Garnett, ws in Paola Friday visiting the family of P. T. Parker J.

Brown, pastor of the Congregational church, attended the association meeting at Garnett last week. Paola Times. Frank Ratcliff went on to Kansas City to visit Jesse Studebaker and other old Garnett acquaintances who now reside in the city. W. II.

late assistant county treasurer, was married to Mrs. Georgia Bell, Tuesday, March loth, Welda, the bride's home. Mrs. Bell was formerly from Ur- bana. Both parties are well known bered that she started with a grip and that it contained money.

Word was at once sent to the dep and a message sent to Humboldt to meet the conductor. The eouductor searched the train but failed to find the lost article. Of course throughout' the county. They will make their home on Mr. Nation's farm near Shaw.

Chanute Tribune. the deposit slip is not a loss, as the bank has fixed it, but Mrs. Davis returned to Colony, Friday, a loser of forty dollars 'Jhauncey Winans and family, of Osawatomie, arrived this afternoon and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. II.

K. Winans and other relatives and friends. L. W. Spradlin, who ha3 been visiting them, arrived home with them.

ym in good cash. lola Register. Clyde Mattox, the notorious murderer who was pardoned by President Mc- BANK OF COMMERCE Hundreds of John Dillon's old friends and scores of new ones will be on hand Wednesday, March 23, to see him in his new play entitled "Bartlett's Koad to Seltz-erville." It is one of the greatest comedy successes of the season and will amply repay all who attend. Johnson the photographer. ltf Gsneral Banking Business Transacted Bulgarian and Turkish troops along the frontier have recently engaged in several pitched battles and every indication points to further disturbances between the forces patrolling the frontiers of the two countries.

E. E. MASTERM AN, Cashier. Kinley, passed through Ponca City the other day, on his way to the City of Mexico, where his brother has a string of race horses. Contrary to the general impression, Clyde claims that since nis release he has not taken a dioD of liquor and says he will never do so again.

The 6tory generally published that he was drunk at Newton, some time since emanated from the brain of some conscienceless reporter. Clyde is well dressed, wearing a suit of clothes which were cut out by Emmett Dalton, who is In the tailoring department of the prison. He drew 9 and a few cents, his wages for the time he was Incarcerated In the prison. SEWELL Real Estate Merchandise BROKER ft. Will Roberts and Otto Fox, two small boys, were playing near the depot at Paola, Friday, when the former pushed the latter under a moving train, causing almost instant death.

Buys and sells Farms, City Property and Merchandise. General Exchange Business. Office front room over P. O. GARNETT, KANSAS.

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
312
Years Available:
1898-1898