Reno County Globe from Sylvia, Kansas • 3

THAT THE PLACE TO BUY DISHES! Dr. Bauer's mother, who has been visiting him the past month, returned to her home in Ohio last week. Miss Georgia Kirk, sister of our popular agent, is here from Ohio this week vuiiino James. Ed. Watson, Chas.

Coleman and Geo. Whitehurst were rusticating in the rural districts Sunday last. SHES! THERE ARE LOTS OF different kinds of people fin- A full line of Paints, Oils and Glass. Also agents for The best woven wire fence made. We sell the Goodhue and Dempster windmills.

Have a full line of Pumps and repairs. Drive wells and put up windmills. Come and see our stock and get our prices. some bad and some ODD. But the Odd Fellows are all right.

They had the best time and best picnic this week, you ever saw. Now go slow and watch the corners for J. A. whitehurst will have something new in Dishes, that We want all Sole Agency For Rifchter's SYLVIA, beats Anything you ever saw." Ask him how he gives them away. W.

II. Hinshaw, President. o. G. Hinshaw, Casliicr.

STATE BANK Of SYLVIA, AWhitehufs Capital Transacts a general banking business. Solicits the accounts of merchants, farmers and stockmen. FURNITURE 4. 4v A Car urn Comln DRUG AND wee -IN- Is Of THE kinds of Grain, Paint. Best in The Market.

KANSAS. i it TORE! Loa VfV. Kansas. 9 eor iture. Next Sa ge0 iu.er 4f5 '4f5 V.

y't'r. A. T. S. F.

Time C3rd. EAST BOCXD. No. 342 p. m.

No. 36 12:14 p. m. No. 2....

(flag) 10 :23 p. AVE ST BOUND. No. 341 10:10 a. m.

No. 1 .3:25 p. m. Wells Fargo Express money orders sold as Cheap as postoffice money James Kirk, Agent. W.

H. BflUE, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. All calls attended promptly. SYLVIA, KANSAS. Of.

G. E. EYES, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. OfHce over Barnville's barber shop. Special attention to deseases of women and children.

SYLVIA, KANSAS. ED. WATSON, Agent. SyTVTaandVTCTriTty. Fred Innes, of here taking in the picnic.

Miss Delia Blachly was attending the I. O. O. F. picnic Wednesday.

Several Stafford couples were in attendance at the dance Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reigler, of Little Rock, Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. Reigler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Wagoner. C. S.

Winchester, of Hutchinson, was here Monday and bought a car of cattle6f -Roberts Austin for his butchor shop. The ball game, Wednesday, was cut short by the rain. Neola was in the lead when the game was stopped in the third inning. Rev. I.

B. Case, formerly our pastor here, came in Wednesday morning for a short visit with friends. He is now located at Valley Center. Wm. Coberly has bought all three of the buildings on Main street, in the block just south of the bank.

Mr. Allison still retains his blacksmith shop. Company band were here from Stafford Wednesday at the Odd Fellows picnic and furnished the music. They are a splendid organizatian and everyone present enjoyed their music hugely. Our old friend Bide Clothier came in and deposited the cash for a year's subscription for the Globe.

Bide is one of the largest farmers of Hays township and has the largest crop of corn in sight he ever raised in this county. He always is ready to support and encourage local enterprises and says the Globe is way ahead of any paper ever published here. Del Havercroft is quite sick this week J. A. Black and family drove to Sterling last Sunday.

Harry Augustus, of Turon, was in the city last Tuesday. Wm. McClaran, of St. John was in Sylvia Tuesday last. Oscar Copus and O.

G. Hinshaw were in Kansas City this week. Fred Krie was marketing some nice wheat at Sylvia Saturday. Guy Wright was looking after some business in Wichita this week. E.

H. Smith was looking after business in Hutchinson last Tuesdav. Rev. Mann, of Haven, is here as sisting Rev. Baird in revival services.

Mrs. Palmer, who has, been rather seriously ill the past week is on the mend. Anderson and Cawthon, of Stafford, were running a stand at the picnic. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Kreie are happy over the arrival of a fine girl at their home recently. We understand that S. S. Spain-hour lost several head of cattle by lightning last week. The infant child of Gus Wagoner, has been quite sick, but is now improving.

Mrs M. P. Shaak and daughter, Eva, of Sterling are visiting friends here this week. James Shepherd was here from Hutchinson last Wednesday visiting his father, who is sick. Maria Nelson, who is attending school in Wichita, was home visiting her parents last week.

A horse race Tuesday between the Haliday and Thompson horse, resulted in the victory for the former. Judd Cox and Lew Betty were doing some pump work for Geo. Koffman the fore part of the week. Mrs. Reynolds, a niece of Geo.

Koffman, arrived from Indiana Friday evening, and will spend the winter with her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Gates, oi Kinsley, visited E. S. Ping and family this week. The former is a brother of Mrs. Ping's.

Uncle Nathan condition remains about the same. We hope however that he will soon be able to be around again. J. A. Whitehurst is in St.

Joe and other eastern points this week buy ing goods for his elegant general merchandise establishment. J. W. Burns, of near Stafford, bought the north-west quarter section 34, of the old bank of Sylvia. Consideration $1200.00 cash.

Miss Cora Woods left Friday evening for her home in Arkansas City, after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Smith says she wishes the one who stole her saddle and part of her harness would return them. She knows the parties. The Fair Shaak elevator is completed now and Manager Black says he'd like to buy all the grain in Reno and Stafford counties.

James Litchfield returned Friday morning from his summer's visit in Ohio. He thinks Ohio is a great state, but has no intention of going back on Kansas. Roy Daniels is erecting a new residence property in the south-east part of town this week, on tne lots tormerly owned by Frank Seward. It is going to be a fine structure. Some hoodlums stole most of the straps off the horses of the merrv-o'o- round Saturday evenincr and scatter- ea them around through the grass, ana also cut several of the iruvroDes to the tent, Such actions as this does not speaic very well for the young men of our little city.

Col. Quick is here from Newton assisting Rev. Baird in revival services at the Methodist church. He is the chief dispatcher of the Santa Jbe system at that place and by the way is an eloquent speaker. Dr.

Eyes, came in from Brown county last Monday morning and will make Sylvia his riermanent home in the future. The doctor comes well recommended and is a very pleasant gentleman. We rjre diet for him a brilliant professional career in our little city and mcst cordially welcome him as a resident At the populist convention held in Hutchinson Thursday, August 17, the following ticket was placed in nomination: For sheriff, Ehja Rayl clerk, Thos. Foley; treasurer, G. Hardy; register" of deeds, Carl Mitchell; surveyor, Alva O'Hara coroner, Dr.

Julian. The Odd Fellows' picnic last Wednesday was one of the erand est events of the season. Although the day was not as good as it might have been the crowd was large and the affair altogether was a nice one. Major Brown, of Kingman, and Rev. Bright, of Topeka, were the orators and did themselves proud.

Everybody had a good time and couldn't help it. The promoters certainly did a noble work and we believe every citizen of our town realizes it. A crowd of hoodlums from Hutchinson and Stafford, ten in number were here last week, endeavoring to make an impression upon the populace of this community and succeeded so far as to spend the night in the "hold over" and perform some labor on our streets Monday morning. They undertook a game they could not work, that of riding roughshod over the rights of peaceful citizens and as a result reaped a just reward for such proceedure. Our city will not put up with such dastardly actions and all who are thus inclined had better keep scarce of our berg.

SYLVIA. From Hutchinson News. Uncle Nate Shepherd is quite sick again. Mrs. C.

G. Austin went to Hutchinson Tuesday night to visit friends. Charlie Coleman has accepted a position at the Fair Shaak lumber yard. W. H.

MAEKLE, MBlBBniimiBBnDHMBH Iiirerry, Feed Sale Stable. in this country, some good, We the members of Sylvia Post No. 3S6 Department of Kansas Grand Army of the Republic endorse and heaartily support the policy and administration of President McKinley in the able and successful conduct of the war with Spain and his prosecution of the war in the Philippine islands, to establish the supremecy of our flag, but in the rulings and practises of the present Commissioner of Pensions, H. Clay Evans, we most heartily condemn as being not in harmony with the pension laws; unjust to in its decissions and that he has adopt ed the rulings and practises of Hoke Smity and Com. of Pensions Lochram, and, Whereas, Members of this Post have been claimants for pensions for years and have furnished all the evidence asked for by the pension bureau only to have their claim disallowed and dropped.

And when petitioned by this Post to reopen the cases that additional evi dense might be submitted the petitions were entirely ignored without notice, and, Whereas, Other members of the Post having had their pensions reduced bv the rul ings of Com. Lochrain have appealed to the present commissioner, H. Clav Evens, for a re -examination that they might be re-enstated if deserving, nave never neara irom such apphca tions, although two years have elaps sd. Therefer, be it Resolved, That we earnestly re quest President McKinlesy to ask for the resignition of H. Clay Evens as commissioner of pensions and to ap point to that office a man who will construe the law in a fair and liberal spirit, redeem the pledges of the ad ministration and do justice to the in valid soldiers and widows ot the Na tion.

W. A. Austin, Adj. Thos. Litchfield, Com.

Now Use for Catfish. In Portland, according to the Oregonlan, the familiar catfish, figures as a hardy pioneer and a valued adjunct to the street department, all because the terra cotta sewers and drains, especially those in the lower part of the city, frequently get choked. If the sewer is not broken, it can be cleaned by passing a rope through it, to be pulled backward and forward until the obstruction Is loosened and removed. The deputy superintendent of streets has had a great deal of such work to look after, and the worry connected with getting the rope through has gone far toward thinning his hair. He has at last discovered a quick, sure and easy method.

He goes to the river, catches a catfish, ties a string to its tail, drops it down a manhole into the sewer, and It at once starts for the river, and forces Its way through any obstruction not as solid as brick, dragging the string after It. Then the deputy goes as far down the sewer as he deems necessary, and picks up the string, which he uses to draw a wire through the sewer, and with this a rope is pulled through, and the sewer Is soon cleared; Another Kind. wish you could tell me how to S3t rid of the grip." "Absent-mindedness. It was only yesterday that I forgot mine and left It in a railroad car." You cannot be crooked with wta and straight with God- Buggies, Wagors. OF BUGGIES, PLOWS, ETC.

SYLVIA. KANSAS. i Ed Whitt and family are moving into Jim Kirk's property this week. Mrs. H.

G. Fishback and Cora Woods visited Sam Boone and family Thursday. Wes Allison has purchased the new house J. A. Whitehurst is having built.

The social Friday night was well attended and everyone present had a general good time. The picnic out at Brownlee's lake was a success in every respect. Mr. Cronk and little daughter, of Stafford were in our city Thursday evening. Joe Spradling and C.

M. Rich-irds are shipping melons this week. Sylvia has a new improvement in the way of a merry-go-round. Mr. Uoleman and familv, of Peace Creek, will move to town some time before school opens.

Married. Mr. Oliver Kinnamon, of Sylvia and Bliss Ella James, of Chase were united in marriage Aug. 15th at the home of the grooms parents two and a half miles east of Sylvia, M. A.

Draper was the officiating minister. The wedding was a quiet, pleasant affair. Their many friends unite in wishing them a happy prosperous journey through life Their future home will be on grandfather Kinnamon's place north of Plevna. One who was there. Death of F.

W. Hinshaw. Early on the morning of the 14th mst, Rev. W. L.

Hmshaw's fourth son, Fred Wiiliam, passed away, aged 18 years, 9 months and 8 days. He had been a sufferer from typhoid fever three weeks, at his father's home on South Broadway. He was born on a farm in Reno county, which place was his home till a year ago when he took up the study of theology at Lane University, at Le-compton, Kans. In 1895 he was converted in the U. B.

church, and was ever an earnest worker, there, as also in the M. C. A. at Lecomp-ton. Rev.

C. A. Woodward, of Nick-erson, conducted the funeral at the U. B. church, Sterling at 10 a.

m. Tuesday, and the remains were hurried here. Sterling Bulletin. G. A.

R. RESOLUTIONS. In compliance with general orders No 3, section 7, Department of Kansas Grand Army of the Republic, the following resolutions were passed, at the regular meeting of Sylvia Post No. 3S6, held on the 19th. day of August, 1899: Whereas Farm Machinery, Sylvia, I.

J. PRATHER, Groceries, IVtea ts, and onfe ction ri s. Summer Drinks, Cigars and. Toloaccoes. SYLVIA.

S. Clearance JDiry Goods, ISfotiois, ClotJiil), Furnishing Goods, Boots Shoes! Zlmt goods closed out before our large fall stock arrives. Uit can save you money in these lines. Come in and see. Smith Harness ard SeWirvg JacKirves.

I HANDLE THE PITLESS WAGON SCALES AND THE 1 CANTON LINE The Globe and Topeka Semi-Weekly Capital, For One Dollar a Year. Visit Me When You Want Bargains! JNUKTH MAIN STREET..