Reno County Globe from Sylvia, Kansas • 3

THAT THE PLACE TO BUY A. T. S. F. Time Card.

EAST BOCND. No. 31- 6:15 r. rn. No.

36 12:14 p.m. No. 2.. ...10:23 p. m.

WEST BOUXD. No. 341 10:10 a. m. No.

1 7:25 p.m. Wells Fargo Express money orders sold as Cheap as postoffice money James Kick, Agent. to Fall. L. W.

Coleman was in Hutchin son Tuesday. Mrs. Wright visited Stafford last Friday afternoon. Wm. Abbott shipped a car of cattle to Kansas City, Monday.

Our grain merchants are all very busy scooping wheat these days. Regard Hardware, urchase: Coal, mm 1 SWjPf 'SHI rac Df. W. H. BflUE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All calls attended promptly. SYLVIA, KANSAS. 'It Fair and Shaak McariVTe A full line of Paints, Oils and Glass. Also agents for Vt. G.

E. BYES, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. 1 1 -i 5' When you are ready for your fall bills of clothing, furnishing goods and shoes, let me figure with you. I. had rather sell you a large bill at a small margin, than a small bill at a large margin.

I have on hand some special jobs that I picked up in the market. My entire time and attention has been given to purchasing-, selecting and trying to supply the wants of the trade. I can show you the second largest stock in Reno county. My facilities for waiting on trade will be unexcelled this fall. Give me a call before buying.

nice line of dry goods, furnishing goods and Plevna. 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 sec our. stock and get our prices. Office over Barnville's barber shop. Special attention to deseases of women and children. SYLVIA, KANSAS.

ED. WATSON, Agent. Is Of THE nr Pass woven kinds of Grain, Paint. Best in The Market. AS.

O. G. HrxsiiAW, Cashier. Of SYLVIA, and stockmen. i We want all Sole Agency For Riichter's sylvia, W.

H. Hinshaw, President. Also, a groceries at TT STATE BANK Whitehurst. REPUBLICAN C01NTV TICKET. For Judge 9th Judicial District.M.

P. Simpson, ForSheriff, W. E. Loxg. JT For Treasurer Chas.

A. Rtker. For County Wm. Newlix. For Register of Deeds, Feed S.

Scohesbt. For County Surveyor, T. G. Elbukt. For Coroner, Dr.

E. A. Tatlor. For Commissioner 1st Dis II. Miskimex.

CapftaT $5,000. Transacts a general banking business. Solicits the ac counts of merchants, farmers DRUG AND FURNITURE STORE! Bay the boy a suit at Whitehurst's- Hats, caps, shoes and suits for the boys at Whitehurst's. Dry and dusty. A good rain would ba very acceptable.

Have you seen the line of fine dress goods at Whitehurst's? Mr. and Mrs. J.W. W. Brown, spent Sunday in Hutchinson.

John McNutt, the liveryman from Stafford, was in town Friday. John Miles is now head pusher in Ed. Whitt's new livery stble. A. J.

James, of Nickerson, spent Snnday with his parents. You can get anything you want in your fall bills at Whitehurst's. E.Meade, the cigar man, of A Nice Line of Furniture Mow Sn: Come in and See My Stock. A full stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet Articles, Etc. Robt.

Hayes, of Plevna, was look- ing after business in Sylvia Monday. I i Guy Wright and brother were over to Stafford last Saturday even- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Turner, of Plevna, were trading in Sylvia Tuesday.

J.A.. Fickertt now holds a position with the F. Mercantile Company. Abe Edward left Wednesday night for Kansas City where he will study dentistrv. G.

S. Anderson, one of our enterprising farmers, was ihe city Tuesday evening. Mrs. Humphrey, Huntsville, a niece of W. H.

tlinshaw, is very sick with typhoid fever. George Whitehnrst, one of Plev na's popular merchants, was visiting friends in town Sunday. Tht photograph tent that was here for a couple t.f weeks, pulled out the last of the wetk. Chas. Coleman has resigned his position at the lumber yard and engaged in carpenter work.

Henry Kreie is making a three week's tour of the Strip looking for a location for a stock farm. Ml Coons and wife left Tuesday evening for Beardstown, Illinois, for an extended visit with friends. M. S. Anderson, the painter from Stafford, is here this week and will do some sicm work for our business men.

Frank Forney and Wm. Bookless are in Hutchinson, having been drawn on the jury for this term of court. We are glad to note that Uncle Nate Shepherd is again able to be about. He has been quite sick for the past month. Dr.

Eye left for Kinsley Tuesday to look after some land which he is thinking of buying. He returned Thursday evening. Miss Maggie Anderson went to Hutchinson Monday evening, to look alter her interests in regard to teachers examinations. Henry Wili, J. P.

Lang and Rev. O. G.Ponath left Tuesday evening for Enterprise to attend the German Methouist conference. The work on L. E.

Daniels new residence is progressing rapidly and when finished he will have one of the finest homes in town. Frank Miller, a former resident of this vicinity, but now of Browns- town, is here for a short visit with friends and relatives. Taken Up About August 25, one red and white spotted steer calf, blind both eyes. Call on J. N.

Swan, 3 miles south-east of Sylvia. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wagoner, died Wednesday evening, August oO, and was burned Thursday afternoon in the I. O.

O. F. cemetery. Frank Seward, Sylvia's former druggist, has purchased the drug stock of O. S.

Jenks, in Turon, and has already taken possession. We wish him success. School begins Monday, with Mr. Williams as principle and Miss Eva Rogers as primary teacher. An un usually good school is looked for this winter and a great many irom outside the district will attend here.

School books of all kinds can be had in Sylvia this year. RESOLUTIONS. Hall of Svl via Lodge I. O. O.

No. 332, September 2th, 1899. In as much as it has pleased the alwisa Father to remove from our midst, the infant child of Bro. Guss Wagoner. Whereas, by its death, the be reaved parents have sustained an ir riparable loss and great sorrow.

We join husband and wife in this their sad misfortune with our heart felt sympathy and kind words of condolence. Resoloed, that the resolutions be spread on the minutes of lodge record, copy sent to Bro. Wagoner and one to the Reno County Globe for publication. Chas. Hills.

J. A. Fickertt. PLEVNA. Liveryman Hays made a drive to MacksviJIe this week.

E. Hinshaw is in Hutchinson this week, serving as a juryman. Mr. Pugh contemplates building W. H.

MAKSCLE, PREJUOICED, AGAINST THEM. Superstitions die hard, and nautical superstitions die hardest of anv. Cer tainly very few ships remain in port on a Friday for purely sentimental reasons, but the dislike to carrying a parson on board is still rampant among merchant skippers. Martin in the Church Gazette, remarks that he once wished the commander of a big liner a pleasant voyage. "Pleasant voyage!" he retorted, savagely; "that's likely, ain't it.

when there's three parsons shipped and one of them a bishop?" Here his feelings became too much for him and he called to the steward to refill the glasses. I was not surprised, says Mr. West, to hear that a cylinder cover blew off in the bay. Sitting in my club one night, a skipper came in. I shook him by the hand and hoped he had had a good voyage.

"Voyage!" he replied. In heartrending tones; "don't call it that. I've never had such a dog's time In my life. Got two parsons aboard at Sydney and another at King George's sound, and blame me if two missionaries did not join at Sooner than sail with five parsons again I'll break an arm or a leg and get put ashore!" "But to see the prejudice in all its glory one must talk to the masters of ocean tramps," continues Martin West. "Once a case was quoted to me as showing great presence of mind and seamanship on the part of the skipper.

The ship had a couple of parsons aboard and, as the crew expected, the voyage was disastrous. The misfortunes culminated in the decks being swept and three men washed overboard. One was a parson, who ought to have been below. After this the weather suddenly abated and the ship came safe to land. I remarked that the parson ought to have been under hatches.

replied the old sea-dog, who told me, 'Cap'n is a good man. He talked it over with the mates and there seemed nothing else to be done. So they got him up on purpose. Better one man than a whole company. and the parson ought to have been prepared, while it warn't in reason that the whole crew should be.

Good for Rubber Men. The present winter promises to be a record-breaker In respect to the rub ber footwear trade. The exceptional storms we have had came so early in the season as to clear the stocks of dealers and manufacturers to a degree seldom known in the past, insuring a crop of supplementary orders which will make the production for the year probably the largest ever known. Not only will it be unnecessary for manu facturers to reduce prices in order to dispose of their production, but all classes of dealers have profited, and likely to profit further by the fact that the stringency of the weather has made buyers of rubbers willing to pay standard prices without hesitation. Jtouaouidraoo jo oaa23p papism uopqA auo 6 pboj pajBAaia ubj aqj puB huh A'auraraux uaaj wIH qaajsia and moving to town this fall, we are informed.

School opened Monday. Plevna has one of the best schools in western Kansas. An elegant school building, an able corps of teacher, with Prof. Hinshaw as principle and Misses Cole, of Arlington, and Cockey, of Nickerson, as assistants. Several families have moved in from the country to take in the ele gant school advantages.

The little daughter of Emmet Hinshaw had her arm broken last week. Guy Wright, of Sylvia, made a trip to Plevna on his wheel, Wed- day. The wife of Will Dennis died Tuesday at 8 o'clock after an illness 61 several months. Fifty Dollars Reward. The above cash reward will be paid for information and evidence leading to the arrest and final conviction of any person or persons found violating the prohibitory law within the town of Plevna, or within a radius of two miles of said tovn, whether as venders, owners or lessors of buildings used or occupied in such traffic.

Funds are ready and payment of re wads will be guaranteed by M. E. Hinman. O. C.

Axtell. World's Business Language. It is interesting at this time of accomplished imperial penny postage and prospective pan-Anglo-Saxon postage at the same rate, to know that two-thirds of all the letters mailed in all the postoffices of the world are English. There are about 600,000,000 people who speak colloquially the ten or twelve chief modern languages, and of these some 150,000,000, less than one-third of all, speak English. About people speak Russian, 75,000,000 Spanish, 85,000,000 French, 45,000,000 Spanish, 35,0000,000 Italian and Portuguese, and the balance Hungarian, Dutch, Polish, Flemish, Bohemian, Gaelic, Roumanian, Swedish, Finnish, Danish and Norwegian.

But all these people together write only half as many posted letters as the English. The Russians, Spanish, Portuguese and Italians, for instance, include many illiterate people who never write at all. The Russian postoffice handles only one-tenth as many letters as the British, although there are more than twice as many people in Russia as in Great Britain. Of course, too, most of the business letters for British India are written in English, though few of the 300,000,000 population either speak or write the tongue. Telephone to Hospital Bedd, Telephones are to be placed in the wards of one of the Paris hospitals within reach of the bed-ridden patients, so as to enable them to communicate with their friends outside.

There will also be an arrangement whereby the telephones may be switched on to a wire connected with a concert hall, so that the performano mar ha fiuloyed by the lnvaJIda. i Iiireiryy Feed Sale Stable. Sylvia, Kansas. Hutchinson, was in the city Friday. E.

S. Ping attended the bier dem-ocratic meeting in Hutchinson Fri-day. Jh Frank Schwein returned Saturday evening from a. visit with friends in Indiana. W.

H. Markle shipped a car of fine wheat to the Stafford Mills Tuesday John Josaphson, of Abbyville, spent Sunday with his brothers, Gus. and Charley. D. W.

Hazen, of Lawrence, is here visiting relatives and looking after business. G.R. Wilhite, of Iowa, a brother of Mrs. J. W.

VV. Brown was here the first of the week. A. M. Forney, of Hutchinson was visiting his sons Frank and Clark the first of the week.

A representative of theVanZint hardware company, of Hutchinson, was in our vicinity Monday. John Shelton has moved back from Hutchinson and is now living on his mother's farm north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Prather, of Hutchinson, were visiting their son, I.J. Prather, and family, the fore part of the week. I. J. PRATHER, Groceries, jVEeafcs, and omfe ction eries.

Summer Drinks, Cigars and Tobaccoes." SYLVIA. 1Lj1S s. Ed. Barnville, Confectioneries, Cold Drinks Tobaccoes Cigars. Ice Cream on Saturday and Sunday.

Gold Lnncli. Barber Sliop. Ed. WHITT, NEW LIVERY BARN. In the Blue Stable.

Commercial Trade Solicited! Ab. Cox, from near Abbyville, was in town on business Tuesday. Mr. Cox is thinking of locating here in the near future. O.

W. LMasters, a cousin of L. W.Coleman, from Indiana, has come here to locate and will work at his trade. that of carpenter. The Sylvia Hardware company sold a Stafford kaffir corn header to Bros.

Monday. This is a good machine and every neighborhood should have one. The republicans of Grove township will hold their caucus at the Porter school house, Saturday, September 30th, at two o'clock. O. H.

Davis, committeeman. Henry Hibbert, who took his threshing machine to the Strip in the hopes of finding better wheat, has returned and finds that Reno county is at the head of the proces-ion in that respect. The Y. P. C.

of Glendale will hold an ice cream social at the residence of Mr. Frank Jones, on ths evening of Wednesday, September, Id. All are cordially invited to attend Emma Bookless, Pres. Farrrv Machinery, Buggies, Wagorvs. Harness arvd "SeWirvg Jvlachirves.

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

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