The Daily Clarion from Dodge City, Kansas • 1

1 li- U' THE' DAILY CLARION NO. 34 VOL. 1 DODGE CITY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909. CARL VAN RIPER M. W.

SUTTON THE DAILY CLARION BELLE SANDERS, Publisher Phone 466 208 FRONT STREET Weather Forecast. Generally fair with rising temper-perature tonight and Saturday. County Attorney, LAWYERS Nice line of lace curtains and win Subscription price. 5 cents a week. Advertising rates, 10 cents per inch for display or 5 cents a line in the local column.

FIRE, LIGHTNING TORNADO! Good Insurance AGAINST THE ABOVE CAN BE HAD BY CALLING ON Hale English Office in Hoover Block Dodge City Kansas I it- dow shades at- the Millinery and Variety store. Henry Fritzmier of Stafford, was in town yesterday looking after his interests here. Gilbert Imel of Spearville brought 900 rabbit ears to the County Cleik's office yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Roberts of Bloom are visiting the latter's fath NOTICE O. D. Gleson, an experienced newspaper solicitor, is now making a canvas of the city for Daily Clarion. Parties desiring to subscribe may do so through him as he is our duly authorized representative aod deserving of the cofiderice of the reading public. Publisher.

Call at IMEL. SON AND GET A PAIR OF 7-INCH SELF SHARPENING SCISSORS With a can of 16 Ounce Gold Medal Baking Powder Price 25 Cents GREAT WESTERN HOTEL Mrs. E. E. Boone, Proprietress Good.

Meals Comfortable Rooms $1.00 Per Day New Orchestra An Epworth League orchestra was organized Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millikan with er, P. R. Hobble, today.

LOST Wednesday morning in the west part of town, small auto cushion for Rumble seat. 1 inder please return to this, office. Mrs. Ragland and two daughters came home from Haskell county yes THE AUBURN AUTOCAR For Demonstration and Prices See New and Second Hand FURNITURE SECOND HAND GOODS A SPECIALTY Entire house keeping outfits at a very low price S. S.

Eash E. S. ADAM, Agent Phone 101 3 Harry Easti as leader with the following members: Chester Herd, vio- lin; M. I. Williamson, violin; Elton Hogan, violin; Harry Eash, cornet; M.

Moorehouse, cornet; Fred Kirk-patrick, trombone; Howard' Eash, baritone; Earl J. Wallace, flute; Roger Dean, tuba and Hazel Millikan, piano. The new orchestra, composed as it is of twelve pieces, speaks well for the ambition of the young people and will certainly add much to the interst of the meetings of their organization. terday evening on No. Francis Miers has accepted a position as bookkeeper, with the York-Key Merchantile Co.

Harper Sitler and Harve Garner returned Wednesday from a three weeks' horse trading trip in Oklaho- For cleaning, pressing and all kinds of repair work go to the Unique Dry Cleaning Works Satisfaction guaranteed. Office under Pioneer Barber shop. Farmers Restaurant best and cleanest meals in the city for 25 Cents 214 Santa Fe Mrs. G. Kenney O.

Hatch Phone 4833 ma. Mr. T. Griffith, formerly of Ford county but now of Pratt county, spent several days in this week. W.

T. Carpenter, with the Missouri Valley Trust Co. of Lawernce, is working this week in the Register of Deeds' office. A sister of Miss Ethelyn Potter of Soule college arrived from Chicago for a few davs visit after which Miss Ethelyn will return home with her. Miss Lizzie Webb of Ft.

Collins, has stopped off in Dodge to visit her uucle, D. A. Jones, for a few days. She is on her way to the east. Good barn for rent.

W. A. Glasgow, 208 Spruce Street. Mrs. D.

W. Gilmore and children arrived this morning from Tyro to join her husband who has been here several weeks and has been tioing efficient work on the prospect well with Mr. Glasgow. They will make their home here. The family were accompanied by Miss Margaret Sloan also of Tyro who will spend the summer in Dodge.

For Optical Work See P. H. YOUNG THE OPTICIAN Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Consultation and Examination Free Sewing machine for sale. Phone 214 Steve Burgess left yesterday for Western Missouri. E.

Ford of the Hutchinson News was in the city yesterday. See the fancy aprons at the Millinery and Variety store. G. L. and W.

G. Painter returned from Kinsley yesterday. 'Lace curtains laundered. Mrs. H.

Schoof, 1404 First Avenue. 3t Miss Eva Evans, of Wakenburg, is here visiting relatives. H. P. McCausdand, the land man of Bucklin was in town Thursday.

Mrs. E. J. Oliphant is 'visiting with Mis. McKee of Bellefont.

Andrew Carrico of Atchison is visiting the family of Hays Behnear. W. G. Painter and family took, in the old settlers' picnic at Kinsley. The Dodge horses won first and second money at the old settlers' pic-nic.

W. J. Troutsdale, a banker of Newton, was in the city on business yesterday. 4 Ed Teed, representing Crane Co of Topeka, was a visitor in our city Thursday. r.

The cheapest place in the city to buy your enamel ware is the Millin-eiy and Variety store. The services at thev Christian church Sunday will all be rally day services. The Sunday school will give a special rally day program in the evening. Joe Postal weigh of Hutchinson, representing the International Harvester Company, is spending the week here in the interest of the City Hardware Store. F.

M. Lorimor of Great Bend was AT THE NICKEL TONIGHT First Show Will Begin at 8 o'clock Charity Begins at Home A story of the Civil War in the South. Somewhat amusing and historic. I in the city yesterday investing in jFord county real estate. He pur chased 40 acres of G.

L. Painter and 160 acres of M. Imel, southeast of town. Marriage license was granted on June 2 to Robert E. Jones and Hazel Smith both of Ford; also John B.

Pittman and Ethel Gillett of Bloom and Eugene Hall and Mignon Riley both of Minneola; the two last named couples were married by Probate Judge Preston. The Stolen Dispatches A Story of the French Revolution. This gives some fine views and the costumes worn at that time. It is all French and good..