Meade Globe from Meade, Kansas • 1

State 3 ft Official Paper 10 PAGES OF MEADE COUNTY VOL. 28 MEA.DE, KANSAS OCTOBER 17 1912 NO IB FVFR1T AP SPAWN iLSAVm CAPT. OSGOOD DEAD Capt. W. C.

Osgood Died Here Saturday Morning From Heart Failure. Will Almond and Cucumber The Coming of Gilmor Brown Be the Theatrical Event of the Season. You can't find anything better for tan Sunburns, and rough chapped hands. 25c and 50c a bottle. Saturday morning Captain William C.

Osgood, one of the pioneers of this city, and well known to everybody in this neighborhood, died at his home in this city: He had been in bed and under the care of a doctor for several days, suffering from heart trouhle. He had expressed himself as feelimr hot M. M. DRUG CO. ter and said he would arise and take a USE PENSLAR'S REMEDIES walk.

He was on the side of the bed, ready to put on his clothes, when he suddenly fell forward dead. Those of our citizens who perfer the higher class of the theatrical presenia- tions, are looking forward with ploas- ure to the appearance of Gilmor Brown and his artistically superb com- pany at the opera house here on the nights of Friday and Saturday, Octo- ber25 and 26. It will not only be a theatrical event, but a social event as well, as all of our citizens will undoubtedly aim to be present at both of these presentations. The Gilmor Brown company will present Anthony Hope's fine dramati-j zationof his own world-famous novel, "The Prisoner of Zenda," and very likely 'Hamlet." The company is one of the largest and best on the road, and the manager of the opera house should be congratulated for having been able to make arrangements with the company to visit here, us it is a big financial undertaking. William C.

Osgood was born Novem ber 1, 1833, at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, and passed awav October 12th. 1912. CUHLBE Sightly Garments i He left Indiana for Kansas in 1858. He became associated with and fought in the border war with Col. James Lane, after which he returned to Versailles, 0,, and when call for volun SZ.50.S3.50, SS.OO.

teers was made at the time of the re bellion, he was one of the first to organize a company. He organized Com pany of the 4th Ohio, and the fol- owing year he was commissioned as a lIPX 'vJ 1 Captain. He served with great dis tinction through the war, being accompanied by his father and two 3. Vi AHA )Ur (INI II The made-to-measure men cannot give you CURLEE styles, quality of fabric and tailoring at CURLEE prices. His limited business could not linger with the small CURLEE profits.

He is forced to demand more for his product That's why it is to your advantage to call and let 'us show you the new Spring CUR-LEES---just arrived. You'll quit the made-to-measure man. Try it, you'll like the change. mi mm No role that "this magnetic young -player has undertaken' has given him so much opportunity for the display of his ability as the dual role cf King Rudolf and Rudolf Rassendyl, in "The Prisoner of Zenda." The playing of these two widely different parts requires great versatility, and also incredibly quick changes of costume and makeup. The play is one that pleases everybody.

It is vital and thrilling and enriched wi th comedy and romance, while from a spectacular point of view it is most pleasing to the eye, with its varied and beautiful scenes and rich costuming. The advance sale of seats will mence Tuesday at the M. Drug Store. Tickets laid aside and not called for by 7 o'clock on the evening of tlnj performance, will be placed on sale. brothers.

His father was killed in action, and one of his brothers died in Andersonville prison, his oier brother escaping. After the war, Capt. Osgood returned to Ohio, where he engaged in the mercantile and farming business. In 1884, he received the "call from the west," and he came to Kansas and engaged in the grain business at Wichita, and later he came to Meade, where he resided to the time of death. He is survived by his wife; his son, 1 'Jl 5IPM ais2 f.

I 1 General liii. prnhnnrl Ob. I The First Game. The Meade High School Football Team played, the Pratt highs, at Pratt, William, of Pratt, and two daughters, Mrs. R.

r. Smith, of Wichita, and Mrs. F. Gray, of Hutchinson. The funeral services were held at the residence on Sunday afternoon, conducted by the G.

A. R. Post of this place, of which deceased was a member. A 'few words of comfort were spoken by Rev. Baker, after which the body was born from the home to the cemetery.

Members of the G. A. Sons of Veterans and a great many citizens followed the remains to Graceland Cemetery. Those in charge of the G. A.

R. services and the march to the grave were: Joe Martin went to Kansas City, SaturdBy night, in charge of cattle for the Crooked ranch. (OPERA DTCOXUSIE Mrs. Cora Barton left for Monmouth. Sunday, on account of the sick ness of her mother, Mrs.

Jacob Miller. Cocking and of thu Crooked Pall-bearers B. H. Cordes, Thomas TWO NIGHTS ranch, shipped eleven cars of cattle to the Kansas Ci'y and St. Joe mar- Barton.

J. II. Ellis, Richard Buis, Dore Baxter and Wm. Copple. kuts, Saturday niijht.

Hag-bearer-Capt. E. W. Jenkins. Commander Frank Sourbeer con Mrs.

J. II. Randolph left last Thurs Friday night. It was the first game of the season, for our home boys and they were defeated by the score of 32 to 0. When it is taken jnto consideration "that seven of the Meade players had never played in a game before and that the Pratt team is supposed to be the best around this part of Kansas, having played and won a number of games this year, our team did remarkably well, and we predict this year's fooU ball team will make a good showing before the season closes.

Pratt scored three touch downs in the first quarter, but after that the Meade boys held the Pratt players down in good shape. Fred Hamilton, the 7th and 8th grade teacher, accompanied the team to Pratt. The Pratt High School entertained our players at a banquet, and the Meade players speak only complimentary words of the entertainment and good treatment they received at the hands of tho Prat boys and girls Revival Meetings. Wf! begin special meetings at the Methodist church next Sunday. The pastor, and the people co-operating, day for old home, at Knoxville, ducted the cereniony.

where she will visit relatives and riday9.Siat(iirdaiL October 25 and 26 friends for a month or more. Chaplain Dore Baxter. Adjutant Richard Buis. At the grave, Captain R. M.

Painter Raid a few noble and The Crooked people brought 500 head of cattle over from their Clark county pasture ranch, and will feed cheering words, but he was bo overcome with emotion and thoughts of his them at the Crooked and get them ready for market. dead Comrade and old-time friend that i ii H. W. Bohling traded his farm, in the southeast part of the county, for the Moretz Borger place, and will move there. This wid bring Henry a little iLMors brown closer to Meade.

Prof Joe Hamilton now holds his head higher and walks more rapidly than ever. Its boy and arrived at IN ne couiu not continue long. As the casket was being lowered into the grave, the choir sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The Globe man, in his acquaintance with Capt. Osgood since 1885 found many excellent traits of character in him, and if he was your friend he quickly made it known. His daily visits to the Globe office will be greatly missed, but will always think of him as one of the best of friends, and the love and esteem in which he was.

held by his family speaks louder than any words we could say of the de. parted. Our sincerest sympathy goes out to the grief-stricken relatives. his home Friday at 1 o'clock. The Globe joins your many friends in con gratulations, rVoffssor.

"The Prisoner of Zenda," and a Sha kesperian Play Mrs. F. Fuhr and daughter, Phyllis, will conduct the work at first. On November 4th, it is expected Rev. R.

A. Spencer, of Haviland, will assist. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of the city and country to attend the meetings. The purpose is to do good, to preach the old gospel and to help people to a knowledge of Christ as a' Saviour. If you are a Christian, will you help at the revival? If you are not a Christian, will you come to these meetings and consider seriou-ly the claim of Jesus Christ on your life.

left Weduexday for Dodge City, to at tend I he annual convention of the Seventh District Federation of Woman's Club, in nession yesterday, to-day and to-morrow. The Greatest Event of the Season! B. I. VanHoesen and daughter, Min nie, left Saturday for Arkansas City, to which place Van goes as a delegate to toe State A. H.

T. A. They will W. W. Cockins returned recently from New York City.

Mrs. Cockins and the two children-Willie and Robbieare in New York for the winter, and Mr. Cockins will probably go to the big eastern city after election to join his family for the winter. visit thj ar.d Co.vau Scats will be pjaced on sale at the M. w.

Drug Sjore, The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will serve lunch election night, while waiting for th-t returns. Come and get a hot hamburger. Further notice bs to place. who live near Wichita, and will be Tuesday, October innd away about a week. A'.