Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Hartford Call from Hartford, Kansas • 3

The Hartford Call from Hartford, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Hartford Calli
Location:
Hartford, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ts7 Cf 0) 1 w. FLOG tOlD. OF I a a CP A-LARGE -AND SELECT STO 0 a if G. A. H.

Installation and G. W. Sutton, ALF." ItOBE ETS, is V. Frank Buchse, Cathier. From the L.anl of FIQivers.

Pomona, Dec. 23th, 1887 Your letter came du ly to hand, and we were all glad to hear form Wife and I do appreciate this climate, and we can hardly think you are having cold winter weather there while' here the winter rains are making everything green. It i3 just cool cuough to be comfortable and not warm enough to be uncomfortable. Tf you want to borrow money, pat- 33 bt if 9 1 9 111 i II? ,111 i itili rotiize home institutions; do nob low am But 3ou (and all expecting to coce to California) must remember that this is the pletisantest time of the year. CaoySbcl- 850M0ff There are so many who come here ex Hartford Post No.

196, gave' a public installation and supper ot Maxson's opera house last Friday evening. The programme as published was carried out and proved very inteiesti-ng. Judge Cbas. Fletcher, of Emporia, acted as installing officer, and Ool. A.

M.fFlor'y 'as. adjutant. After the installation ceremonies the audience sras addressed by Messrs. Fiory and Fletcher, who made stirring speeches, the people showing tiieir appreciation by frequent rounds of applause. Early in the evening we were permitted to take a glance into the "kitchen" and were amazed at the pile of "grub'-that had been furnished by thejadies, and which showed a liberally and good feeling on their part that will be long remembered.

The audience remained seated while a most delicious supper was served, after which the people dispersed, feeling' thankful to the G. ooys for enabling them to enjoy so pleasant an evening. A few caps left, will sell at any price, Bernheisel misleeT 03- the glaring arinouncerBer.t3i of foreign loan Go's. Get their rates and be sure ancf get alt expenses in and then see if we can do as well, or better. We get our money as cheap as they do, have les3 expense and are fulty as honest.

Your papers will pecting too much. If they are sick thej- f- are surety going to get well; if Ihey are poor they are surely going to get rich; if they are out of work they are surety going to find the kind of work GGiST that will suit them. California seems to be a kind of hopper, into which the East is pouring in, all classes and con dition3 of people, and expecting that in i5i iu1; ail peddled out auction either. We' can tell 3011 at au3 time who is holding 3-onr pa A Fatal Accident H.L FULLER, M. Transacts a general Banking Business.

Interest allowed on Time Collections, made and promptty re- milted at Current Rates of Ex change. Drafts drawn on all parts'. 4 of the Uniteel States and b-' le 3a the grist will turn out full weight and first cjbalitv every tiras. If a man is There were eight accessions to the M. E.

church last Sunday evening, fonr on probation, arid four being taken into lull membership. iPHU and SURGEON successful in business there, he is per. We can handle your loan, no Vest Side Connjiercial Offick: quite likely to be here; if he is always grumbling and ehssatisfied there, he AS We have interviewed several of lal rates on large loans. is likely to be so here; it be i3 lazy Milner-Jonnston. and a regular loafer there, the climate WEEKLY CALL FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1838, will not help any here.

There BQQAN. Death, of Mrs. Pcllock. Monday morning at about one o'clock Mrs. Rachel Pollock, whose home is at 618 Exchange street, died of typhoid pneumonia.

She was sixty six years of age and leaves two sons and a daughter who survive her. One son is a resident of this city and is in the employ of Ireland Bros. The other is a resident of Hartford. The daughter, Mrs. Ruppert, resides in Michigan, but arrived in the city es-terehry.

The funeral services were held at 3 p.m.Tuesdayat the residence. Emporia Republican. The deceased was the mother of Mr. II. D.

Pollock, of this city. She passed away after an illness of only five I hi Joseph E. Huff, who resided about eleven miles South-east of this ciiy, accidentally, shot and killed himself last Friday evening at about six o'clock. The particulars of thesad affair, as near as we have been able to learn them, are as follows: lie Lad been in company widi Mr. W.

B. Gaschhe, who was driving a team. When he left home he had taken his shotgun with him, thinking he might see pome game. lie left the waon, taking a "short cut" Ihrouah the lira tier, and in attempting to go through a wire ferce, at a point on Hoosier creek. are some objections to the climate DTRrCTOIlS Alf.

Roberts, G. W. Wenger, E. D. Moslier, H.

y' J. M. Harper, Frank Bucherj here. One is the elustin the summer CosijietVcial HARTFORD, 'X'lll CITY. On Thursday evening, January 12th, 1888.

at 8 o'clock, Mr. William L. Mil-ner and Miss Annie J. Johnston were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents in this city, ITev. M.

V. Robbins officiating. The wed time, but as there is bnt'Iittle wind to When in Emporia etopat tha stir it up it loses in great part it3 ob Council meeting Mon.la3 night. jectionable feature. The wind, or sand Eor choice candies go to Johnston's.

our fanners in regard to the wheat crop and they tell us that the prospect was never better. Elsewhere will be found an interesting letter from Pomona, California, written by our former townsman, W. P. Gould, to a friend in this city. A Kansas man who went to California wrote back to a local paper, sa- ing: "Offer a premium at your coming fair for the biggest fool in the country and I will try and be there." The Admire Free Press come? to us enlarged and greatly improved.

We congratulate J3ro. Cox on the liberal patronage that is being given him by ding was a very quiet affair, only the union nous storms, as they are called, are very een disngreable, but they do not come vool relatives and a few intimate" friends of the contracting parties witnessing Ccr. Fourth Ave. and CoA the f'. more than once or twice in a and Uates.

Si per the ceremony. Mr. Milner is one of about a haif mile the Elmendaro days. Mrs. pollock had been a mem- in some localities they do hot have them at all.

But I elo not forget Hartford's most enterprising business men, while his bride is a most D. SMITH, cksniith and Wagon MX V. L. Miluur came in from S-iIina iiduy. Fresh bread always on band at 0 Johnston will save vou inonej- on 'oevries.

George Marim is running the bil ird UmII. Iu. A. Johnson went to Kansas City that there are some severe storms east of the Rocky mountainSj such as e-- charming snd accr mplishcd ounrf lady. The young couple start on life's ber of the M.

E. church for over 46 years, and was a consistent Christian laoy, beloved by all who knew her. We extend to the sorrowing husband an children our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their sad Bmiw, ml 1 clones and biisznrds, and tiie forked xi Mrrre)HTi, ha-vsas. Special attention given hisircr work fiovse At O. (i.

I'riclKiiti's old stand. journey under the most favorable- cir cumstances. Tirs Call extends to the people of the thriving little city of Admire. lightning pla3 around a fellow's heat! pretty-lively there sometimes, and I have made up my mind there is no leday. them congratulations and joins with their many friends in wishing them long, prosperous and happy married Jacob to tier is being brought out 3 I' or choisc tresb groceries go to place 6'utsfde of Ilea en that will sat isfy ever3 one.

This part of Califor You can sae from 3 to 5 dollars on a suit of clothes. Beksheisel r.s a candidate for Secretary of" State. ton's. zt: life. May tha rro-vs, which come to nia as a winter resort is all that can Resolutions of Respect TLie finest line of "rvcerics in town us all, be indeed few t-) them.

be desired. All kinds of vegetables are abundant in the market, and the Four Mile Items. CLARK IRELAND, Proprietors. Corner Merchants and Fifth Avunuolev Emporia, Kas. Good aecommoelatioranta or commercial L-, IF.

miJohtiaton 3. 1 foi Smoke the "Sweet Utiar" cigar. For at IlazIeU's. sight of strawberries, lomatoes and if Whereas, The Allwise Father in hi.s wise beneficence has seen fit to remove Bio. J.

1.2. Huff from among us, l3 it Resolved, That we, the members of Mystic Lodge No. 62, I. O. O.

extend to his bereaved wife and jdittle Kansas contains no man who is more deserving than Stotler, and we hope to see him serve his state in an honorable capacity. W. R. Sheen, Deputy Grand Vl-istcr Workman of the Ancient Order of United Workman, is in the city this week working in the interest ot tne Order, and we are pleased to know-that he is meeting with great success. tit uwing to tue roans our preacher failed to come last Sunday, green as at this of the 3-car is not unpleasant, although somewhat strange to those who have alwa3s lived fwift boif.

O. Gibbon went to Kaunas' City nday ou business. i George Creamer has accepted a poll ion in the Water uiiii 1 in the East. It takes more monsy to live here than in Kansas, but wages children our heart fe't in their. great bereavement; and to it fur -T.

COMBS, UNDERTAKER EMBALMED HARTFORD. KANSAS. HARTFORD are and wrk goes right on all ther Resolved, That in the death of Bro but a gno 1 audience wa3 present rnd the fociul meeting was very much enjoyed. Ever body come to Sunday School next Sanda Mrs. O.

P. Smitli has returned from Kansas City where she has been visiting relatives. the 3ea r. Wood is $18.00 per cord, The eit7 schools opened List after a vacation of two week. Huff the lodge, has lost one of its best and coal about the sam? hay raemuers; and the community a good citizen.

e- 1 1 a 11 (barle3 and alfalfa) $1.7 per ton, and itter from 40 to 60c per pound ac church, his gun evidently caught on a wire and was discharged, the contents entering his left breast, causing instant death. Mr. Gasche and Mr, Huinerickhouse. hearing the discharge of his gun, went immediately to him, but he was beyond human aid, and nothing remained for them to do but to-inform his relatives, which they did. Joseph E.

Huff was born in McLane county, Illinois, April 21, 1S53, and was therefore Si yars month3 and 15 days old at the time" of his death, lie united in marriage with Sarah September 23, 1875. To mem rive children, four sons and one daughter, were born, all of whom are stii. -iving, the oldest being a blight lad of about 11 years, and tl.e youngest a babe in its mother's arms. The funeral services were held at the Elmendaro church, on Monday last, Rev. M.

V. Robbins, of this city ollicating, and were largely attended. The remains were hud aw.13- in Hartford cemetrv, near this place. Mr. Huff, about six weeks ago became a member of Hartford Lodge No.

8 O. U. and was also an honored member of mystic Lodge No. 62, I. O.

O. in which order he had bu recently secured a policy on his life of $1,500. He was a very kind and generous man, respected and beloved by all his neighbors. His two brothers, A. B.

and Frank L. Huff and his sister, Mrs. H. E. Johnston, arrived here Sunday morning from Quitman, Missouri, and were present at the funeral services, and to them and his gri.if-stricken wife and little ores, we with numerous friends, extend sincere sympathy in this hour of affliction and sorrow- Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be furnished the family of our On Jloudav last the new county officers were sworn in and assumed the duties of their respective offices.

Sheriff Worster has 'appointed L. R. Vernon under sheriff antl V. P. Wilcox deputy.

W. E. Bray becomes deputy register of deeds under Mr. Moore. Johnston 13 receiving a tine line of jeerics Everything new and fresh n'elix has acueptc I a rkship in Johnston's grocery store cording to quality.

Beef, pork, flour, 'Dealers in deceased also The IIaktfokd Call for publication; and that thej- vegetables and fruits, are no higher than in Kansas, while there is 110 mar be spread upou the minutes of the IT. ,11 trrt t.w fod.iv to' ket for flowers. the3 are staple the3ear AND i 1 miLi lodge. G. D.

Maxsox, C. R. Bavsinger, A. D. Chambers, Committee.

EMPORIA, KANSAS'. Notics of Dissolution. The firm heretofore existing unelcr the name of Sutton Shepherd has been dissolved by mutual consent. The accounts due the firm have been divided as per freemen of which due notice will be sent by statement to the parties concerned. Parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm will please call and settle by cash Or note.

G. W. Suttox, II. Shepherd. FEED round.

Roses are in bloom now nearly the same as later in the spring, and this is the time of year that orange3 color and ripen. Barely, in some localities is up and quite green, while a few laz3- farmers are yet plowing and sowin There is not the excitement Ke cuarge ot v. Li. dinner oranoii re. A.

J. lieiu.ett, and his daughter, I ss Lila, returned from Illinois Sat-I lav. i 'he ordinance of baptism was ad istered at the M. E. church Sun '9 At a special meeting of II art ford If EE STAKING Lodge No.

8, A. O. TJ. W. held Janu-nr3" 9th, 1888, the following preamble A newspaper is of value to a community in which it is published directly and indirectly in many waj-s.

It is therefore, not only the privilege of every one, but tue duty of all who own property in a town where there is a paper to contribute to support in the way of itronage. The public installation given in Maxson's opera house Saturday evening by Hartford Lodge No. 8, A. O. in real estate that there was last spring, eveninsj.

bit some giod sales are being made A SPECIALTY- an 1 prices elo not elec'ine. The cheap 'hj proceeds of the G. A. R. enter lnient amounted to nearly twent- i dollars.

B. F. W. PERRY, Proprietsr. First-class rigra for biro at aD tiro.es at reasonable rates.

Horses boarded by the day 01 week. Terms cash, unless 03' special arrangement. Barn closetl on Sunday from 8 a. m. to 12 m.

Cheap monej-, Perkins Brouan est unimproved orange land with water riuht, cannot be bought fr 'ss than keep in our employ the best Embalmor in the Stale, anel give thi? branch of our business particular $350.00 per acre, while lands nearer Card of Thanks. town range from $500.00 to $1,000.00 M. Mc Cown," editor and managj )f the Emporia Daily Democrat, was 111 the city Tuesday. aoe of Emporia, will make photo-t pli3 at $2 per dozen. Finest made the state $3 per dozen.

We desire to raturn our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the T. O. O. F. and A.

O. U. W. lodges Vv the kindness TJ. was well attended.

Deputy Grand Master Workman W. R. Siieen installed the newly elected officers, the ceremonies being interesting and impressive. Mr. Sheen delivered an address, setting forth the condition of the order in Kansas, and the benefits to be derived from it by its members.

Rev. Robbins also delivered an appro per acre. Ever3" branch of business is well represented ard the merchants seem to ba having an excellent trade. Fine churches and good schools are not the least of the man3" attractions. W.

P. Gould if renderetl us, iu this ur of trouble in and sesolutions werj unanimously adopted. Whereas, It has pleased the Great Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother, Joseph E. Huff; and Whereas, It is but just that a fit ting recognition of his many virtues should be bad; therefore be it Resolved, Hy Hartford Lodge No. Ancient Order of United Workmen, that, while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most we do not the less mourn for our brother who has been taken from us.

Resolved. That in the death ol Joseph E. Huff, this lodge laments the loss ot a brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid, and the voice of sympathy to the neet'y and distressed of the frternity, a fnenei and companion who was dear tj us all, a citizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be extended to his family in their affliction. the eleatii of our bf loved brother.

Their friendship is highly appreciated Allen'B. and Frank L. Huff. RELIABLE PATTSRH3 Are the only that -will a perieci Cuius; cannon t. milUiihB fid.

Si-stsm cf Drees Wanted, dressed poultry, butter, eggs, lard, Bernheisel We were pleased with a call yesterday from Mr. Wm. Means of The Hartford Call. In looking over the books in our library he saw a copy of the Scriptures, lie immediately announ I have some money to ioan on good personal security or chattel mortgage f. A.

Taylor. Chart r.nd Boole cf-fi-31 rsvc.iD, crbK any ono to In Uricf.midfco tlic Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered priate address. The lodge in this cit3' is in a most prosperous condition, and is increasing rapidly in membership.

The Order offers the very cheapest life 2 liver is m'sery. Indigestion is a foe ced his intention having one for his Cnight Giblxm, of this place arc i large quanities of hay from dley to eastern markets. dr. Isaac Pennybaker and Miss 'Y Payton were united in marriage rintrsdaj' of last week. A.

M. Fiory and Judge Chas bher of Emporia, made us a mos i I'able call last Saturday. jur Kansas Farmer offer still holds -d. We will send The Call and Farmer one j-ear for $2.25. v'he number of section men has to good nature.

The human tligestive apparatus is tnovv where he insurance known, and as life insurance 13 ofnice, and wanted to has become almost a necessity, it is couid obtain it. We of "rave hi in the de TWe, C3.0C. Scat l7fw p-'i, ea raccifS DEMCKEST'S PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS 3 ftla-- Zlaicaiino cf t'sgJ'J of Kotca wkS illustrated -with about l.OOOCuu iwui, lwni-paiil, rr Witi ksuia, Osmorost going Ifachina, a lack of good judgment for a man'to one ot the most complicated and won elerful things in existauce. It is eas 1 tne c. i fail to provide for his family b' neglecting it.

The A. O. U. W. i3 doing a noble work for its members.

ily put out of order, Grcas- food, sloppy food, 1 bad cookery, mental-w. rry, late hourr, sired information. The Call wilt probably be quite an interesting paper for some time in future. Emporia Njws. It is only by the merest accident that tha Newa happens to bo in of a opv of t'm Scriptures.

Years ago, when Gral am was connected with that paper, he lrb.1 to 111 uig-urate a baby show as a Ivertisia i regular habits, ni! miv other things Mrs. ITizubeth Meizierdied November 27lh, 1887, in Libjr town hip Coffey county, Kansas, She was brrn in Catorus township. York county, Pa. September 2nd, 1792, and was over 95 years okl at the time ot her death. Her descendants, now living, arc 7 children, 3 grand children, 75 greal-gr Iren, and 7 I hen.

all residing i-i tie States of Penrylvania, Ohio, and n-sas. The eleceaoO 1 was i other of Peter S. iVelzl-T living near Si.ruwn, utility, and was greatly lc loved i3- all who kaew her, she hrel been for main' years a consistaiit member of the Lutheran church. reduced on the Missouri Paci.lc. News reached here that W.

R. Dillon, liiiti! recently a prominent real estate dealer of Lobo, ha3 "skipped by the light of the moon," leaving a number of creditors behind. Hautfoiu) a ch foreman is now allowed one man. R-jsolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of 'the lodge, and a copy. thereof be transmitted to the famity of our deceased brother, and to The Hartfokd Call for publication.

T. A. Taylor, J. Evans, Committee i vf Jeorgo Cveainer and Joe Brogan vea pleasant dancing party at 13 ay-f gor Cliannell's halt Tuesday eve" Relieve your Cougli'in tizr or more serious results will follow. If unchecked, Con- sumption may be fastened upor- you before you are awareof it- A slight cold neglected may grow to such an alarming stait- that your Ufa can be saved only ef great exptnsa in doctor's fees.

Coussens' Compound Honey of Tar, a combination of Hon and Tar with Tolu and thi fare herb3 that grow; in r-- ture's garden, any one of whir will in itself make a valur Lung Medicine, will Bpeer oure all Throaf end Lur.g Treu if taken in time, and pre that most dreaded Ccntomptan, which annua carries off more of the hun- family than all other disear Combicd-This Coc-h Cm 1 1 tnam Boys overcoaU half lice, Bernhetsel Hills, now ij your not jyear roll by without embracing JJ? opportunity, or the fellow of your Caraoi: Trianks, which ought not to be. have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done a work hi reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that thej-can enjoy their meals and. be haj py. Remember: No happiness wii.loat health.

But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to tiie dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a buttle. Seventy-five cents, Farm for mIr. Containing 80 acres of good bottom land. 65 acres iu cultivation, good bearing orchard, good suppty of water good pasture.

Sithitcd niles from Hartford, and known as the C. A. Dow farm, will be sold ou easy terms. Apply to- Samuel Bayley or Harvey Clark. ICC scheme and purchased a Bible with the intention of givin it as a premium.

The baby show failed to materialize, ui ith.j Lie was left in the News ofSoe. This was soma ten years a and Bro. Harris hid wi ihe istoff with tli? o.IIju towel before he on Id tell us that vol um2 was a Bible. We have orders for $10,000 to $20, 000 in good loans. Come in if 3011 want money.

Interest paid once a year. Perkins Brocian. Call. Not quite so, j-ou have been wrongly informed, 'Mr. Dillon has moved to Clay Center, Kansas, went awaj- in the day time, and all of the people Lsbo knew lie was goine.

We have not heard of any one that was the looser, and Mr. Dillon goes with the best wishes of the peopU? of Labo. Light. We received our information from a reliable of this city, who told 113 that he had to pay a security debt ot i hundra 1 at Hartford Bank lor Mr. Tfe certainty considered our information reliable and only hops that it not true.

We gladly publish lha above Real 'he Light, Kocrly 50,000 end elvlnB verftst Mrs. Joseph E. Huff w'shes to return thanks to her many trieiuls an 1 acquaintances their kindness and sympatic tended 'Jut in the sad affliction of the eleath of her bus -i Truly their kirdncss w'll never be forgotten. An Htl-l'in. 1 l.iiio,l r.lu.lo KriiifCt The Itt Ilorebound has long been known r.s one of the most healing and soothing remedies in.

the herb world for all affections of the throat lungs. Ballard's llorchouud Syrup has never been known to fail to give instant relief iu Consumption, Bronchitis Asthma, Sore 1'h wat Coughs. Cob is and all ailments ot throat and lungs, it contains no injurious opiates. Every bottle guaranteed. Call for Free Sample Bottla at II, D.

Pollock's. If. (j. 13. of tue firm of v'sing-jr Ciiinnult, wjnt Kans ts Friday to visit relatives, lie rc-1 1 Vned Tuesday.

7' 'jt Uis young people 3 railing is huld the 31. E. church eery Tuesday and i3 largely attended. interest is growing. os.tisiMf;ii p7 other $40.00 profit on a macliina kot eo aoor as fsa DEJIOIiEST, but biij fiirect of tha raaa.

cfactufersi. Seat J. O. D. VrrZ6 for Cimthxfs.

ORfOREST FASHICra and Our queeii3.uuc aud glassware must factored by Coawens Tz tto 6t. Louis, Ho. L'slT by romiBtnt sta-ead Coffee and ten yots at half price, BEUNrnfiofct, Bekmieuel JT Ic 1 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Hartford Call Archive

Pages Available:
2,314
Years Available:
1879-1891