Great Bend Daily Graphic from Great Bend, Kansas • 3

COAL. From this date money MUST accomorders, if you want coal. 47tf ALLISON BROS. LOCAL NEWS. Little Miss Hallie Tyler is quite sick.

J. C. Tryon is in the city to-day visiting friends. The M. E.

Sunday school will hold their el ection to-day. Ladies should call early and select their New Years' cards. Nick Sherlock, of Dodge City, is in the city yisiting friends. The Odd Fellows had a very interesting meeting last night. Mr.

A. C. Tyler, of McPherson, is in the city visiting friends. Sam Maher and D. B.

Palmer went west on business to-day. Call at F. A. McGuire's and see that prize organ, to be given away. Miss Maude Mullenix, who has been ill for a few days, is much better.

Charley Williams is up from Hutchinson on account of the cold weather. Mr. Bosworth, a St. John hotel man, is in the city today on business. Prof.

Todd, of Sterling, is attending the State Teachers' Association at Topeka. Yesterday Judge Ogle married Mr. James W. Sly and Miss Jennie Rader, of Claflin. Last night about forty persons spent a most enjoyable evening at Harry Kline's residence.

Mr. Arthur Were and Miss Abbie Schilke, of Hoisington, were married by Judge Ogle yesterday. The Knights of Pythias will meet to-night and work in the Page's rank, and may work in the third. The German night school in the G. A.

R. building is increasing every week, and making progress. One of the railroad men reports that a man was frozen to death last night in, or near Garden City. Sam Rosenteld went east yesterday afternoon on a short business and pleasure trip for a day or two. The temple of the masonic order is receiving its finishing touches, and in a few weeks it will be completed.

We are glad note that Mack Hood is once more on our streets, after a protracted siege of sickness. G. W. Lester, G. B.

Thompson and L. F. Allemang, of South Bend, were in the city yesterday, on business. The -suit yesterday before Squire Brown, of Stoskoff' vs. Remick, resulted in a verdict for the defendent.

Mr. C. A. Swartz, who is teaching in district 28, is in the city to-day. They are having a two weeks vacation in that district.

Charley Gano, one of Pawnee Rock's most prominent business men was in the city today, on business, and fav. ored this office with a call. Howard Russell, of Larned, came dow to the Bend this morning, on business, and to accompany Mrs. Russell this far on her way to visit her parents, at Three Oaks, Mich. Creed Rankin received as a Christmas present, three links of sausage and a cracker.

It is made of silk and hand painted. It looks so natural that it makes a man hungry. Our farmers are bringing in all of their old iron and as there is plenty of it in this county no small quantity is daily brought to this city. It IS shipped to an iron foundry in Denver. The German singing society has been organized, and we may soon expect to hear something fine when they get down to business, that is if they come up to what they were a few years ago.

Mr. Ed. Mootz was in town to-day outhis way to Kiowa, Kansas, where he will make a short visit. He intends on his return to engage in business in one of the new towns along the Scott branch. Max Schaffer, with Elwood was one of the most smiling gentlemen we met this morning.

He had just received a Christmas package of exceedingly handsome contents, from a certain young lady somewhere in, Illinois. Who stule Allen's goose egg? Judge Ogle has a very sore eye. Some of the boys are about to start a gymnasium in this city. The workmen in the Morrison hotel have the most comfortable place in the city. A large party were at the M.

E. oyster social last night, and all had most enjoyable time. County treasurer Wever left for Topeka this afternoon to make his settlement with the state. A dispatch to the Kansas City Times last week says that 100,000 men will invade Oklahoma in the early spring. Charles McNally and James Thompson, of Albion township, were in town today and made this office a pleasant call.

People who have not paid their personal property tax must pay before the 12th of January, after that date warrants will be issued. A muzzled dog trotting down the street attracted the attention of a five year old, who observed: "Gosh mother, that dog's got his bustle on the wrong end." Garden City has a great many people who make their living by stealing at night. Several of their citizens have this week had many valuable articles stolen from their smoke houses. Load up your guns. J.

L. McKenzie, of Denver, was in the city last night. He is the celebrated I. O. O.

F. team work instructor and has instructed, in person, upwards of one hundred lodges in the complete dramatic work of the ritual. Last night he visited Valley Lodge No. 95, and arranged to give instructions at an early date. Two grocery clerks caught a lean, hungry looking canine the other day, a mongrel sort of a greyhound.

T. T. thought it was Ed. Tyler's dog, but Charley said no. So they agreed if it was the long lost dog they would divide the reward; if not, Charley was to be the dog's guardian, etc.

After investigating they came to the conclusion that the dog was Charley's, and Charley locked him in the barn, but last night some one stole the animal. He don't care so much for the loss of the dog as he does for the money he spent in dog meat. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to the many friends whose kindness of heart prompted them to assist us in many ways during the illness and death of our little Johnnie, our sincere and heartfelt thanks for their interest and sympathy. CHAS.

E. DODGE. CORA R. DODGE. The Lucky Ones.

Last night the drawing occurred at the drug store of Shaw Wilson. C. P. McDonald drew the $30 dressing case W. J.

Hacker the $25 dressing case; A. J. Buckland the $12 manicure set; D. N. Heizer a handsome lamp; A.

C. Schermerhorn, album; Frank Patterson and R. E. Heizer, a work box each, and various other prizes were drawn by the lucky ones. Jay Gould's Prayer.

Gould's Prayer" has recently beed given the public by some known editor in the following paragraph: father who is in England, Rothchild be thy name; thy kingdom come fo America; thy will be done in the United States, as it is in England; give us plenty of laboring men's votes monopoly in power and its friends in office. We know our father we have done many things that were wrong, we have robbed the honest poor, and brought distress to many a door, we know that it was wrong to refund the bonds and make them able in coin; we know it was wrong to water our railroad stock, but thou knowest we made money by that. Now, our father, thou knowest that we are above politics, it is the same with us whether democrat or can rule, for thou knowest we are able to sway all parties in our favor. Lead us not in the way of strikers, and above all deliver us from the Knights of Labor. Thus shall we have the kingdom, bonds, interest, power and gold until the republic shall end.

Amen." Notice is hereby given that all who are owing us must settle by cash or pote by Feb. 1st, 1888. SHAW AYRES. NOW IS YOUR TIME To buy Stoves at Robinson Sterett's, as they are determined to close out their very large stock of both heating and cooking stoves. Remember they sell the Radiant, Home, hard coni Base Burner, the best hard coal stove ever made.

24tf Lightning fuel on sale and exhibition at Commercial restaurant. 1,000 sample Hats and Caps, at 50c on dollar, at Elwood Co's. 26tf See those new Toboggans at the Famous. Holiday Candies at the Barton County Bakery for almost nothing. 42tf Good red table linen only 274c at the New York Store.

First National Bank is next door north of the Star Grocery. 40w Toboggans! The largest assortment and the prettiest styles of Toboggans, at the Famous, that was ever shown in the west. Prices the lowest. Fine German knitting yarn 25c a skein New York Store. A.

C. Schermerhorn's furniture store is one door south of Star Grocery Closing out kid gloves, 50e at New York Store. or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at this office. 32tf We show the best line of mufflers in the city.

FAMOUS. Go to Elwood Co's. and buy your Clothing, at wholesele prices. 26tf Boy's heavy winter caps at 25c at the New York Store. We show the largest stock of boots aud shoes in town.

FAMOUS Ladies fine jersey knit vests 90 at the New York If you want to get a stove cheap call, at Robinson Sterett's. 14tf Fine line of mufflers at 20e at the New York Store. Three thousand lightning fuel burners sold in thirty days by our agent. The best eleven-quarter Red Blank ets, in the city, sold cheap, at the FAMOUS. The postoflice is northwest ofthe Star Grocery.

40w Good comforts at 70c at the New York Store. Ten cent bustles can be bought ly at Hacker Bro's. 86tf Oil red calico at 61c per yard at the 'New York Store. G. N.

E. R. Moses engrave the name or initials on every piece of jewelry bought of them, free of cost. Elw Gentlemen get your wool so. for 123c New York Store.

We will give you better bargains in clothing than any house west of Kansas City. FAMoUs. Heavy white blankets $1.15 at the New York: Store. Wall paper at cost, at C. A.

Hooper's drug store. 20tf. Men's good fur caps 90c at the New York: Store. Ladies heavy ribbed cotton hose, only 15c, at the Famous. Good all wool red flannel, 18c per yd New York Store.

Go to the Barton County Bakery for your Cheap Candies. 42tf Lightning fuel lasts a lifetime. Ten Cent Bustles Can be bought only at Hacker Bro's, 86tf Closing out bead trimming 50c per yd New York Store. You will buy 1 the best style wraps in town at Famous. Men's overcoats down to $1.90 at the New York Store.

The Star Grocery is in the business center of the city. 40w. Heavy grey blankets $1.35 a pair at New York Store. If you want a nice cloak you can save money by buying it at the Famous. You can buy more goods for $1 at Elwood Co's.

than any store in the 26tf Good all wool red flannel 18 per yard, New York Store. Just the thing to buy this cold weather is those legins, at the Famous. Ladies scarlet wool vests 68c at the New York: Store. 85,000.00 stock of Clothing to be slaughtered in 30 days, at Elwood Co's. Cheap Cash Store.

26tt Ladies good button shoes $1.15 at the New York Store. A few more of those fine Plush Garments, just received, at Elwood Co's. 26tf TOBOGGANS For Ladies and Children. Best assortment, newest styles, lowest prices, at HACKER BRO'S. December is bargain month, at Elwood Co's.

26tf A splendid corset for 25c at the New York Store. KEENEY'S PRICE LIST. California Fruit per can Blueberries 2 cans for 25c Raspberries 2 Strawberries 2 25c Tomatoes 2 String Beans Succotash 25c Clams 25c Must'd Sardines 2 3lb can'd dapples 2 25c Pumpkin 2 25c Oil Sardines 4 25c French Peas per can Pie Peaches 7 cans for $1.00 Best east'n peaches 2 Deviled Ham per can ...200 Potted Tongue .........150 Quick Rising Buckwheat per package 15c Bulk Buckwheat Flour per 5c Best uncolored Japan tea per Cracked wheat in 2 lb Good laundry soap, 6 bars Frank Siddles soap, 4 bars 1776-5 Genuine maple sugar, per Gal, bottle Earthern per Baskets and woodenware "cheaper than dirt. The best stock of Queensware, Glassware and Lamps in the city selling at actual cost. These goods and prices can be found only at KEENEY'S, and there for a short time only.

Rey Goods at cost are spot CASH. Go To Elwood Cos FOR HOLIDAY Go To EL WOOD COS Big has given univerCares in sal satisfaction in the 1 TO 6 DATS. cure of Gonorrhos and cans Guaranteed Stricture. not Gleet. I prescribe it and feel safe in recommend.

Mrd only by the ing it to all sufferers. Brans Chemical Co. A. J. STONER, M.D., Cincinnati, Decatur, 111.

Obta. PRICE, $1.00. Trader sold by Druggists. C. A.

HOOPER DRUGS, DRUGS, Paints, Oils and Glass. I HAVE The Largest and Best Selected Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS! IN THE CITY. Christmas Presents! Manicure sets, Toilet cases, Perfumery cases, ALBUMS, Scrap books, Infant Cases, DOLL BABIES, Ladies and Gent's Dressing Cases, Triplicate Mirrors, Hand Mirrors, Stand Mirrors, etc. Lamps, Vases, Artists Suppies, Autograph Albums, CIGAR CASES, WORK BOXES, INK Wall Music Rolls, Shaving sets, Pens, Ink, Paper, Envelopes, Stereoscopic Views, TOYS LADIES HAND BAGS. I will not be undersold! SEE ME: C.

A. HOOPER..