The Western Herald from Girard, Kansas • 3

Fresh oysters at the CITY BAKERY, i Lightning. CITY ELECTION. IE HERALD. Girard Furniture Co. have the most complete stock of Furniture in Craw- ford County, and invite the public to call and examine their stock.

East Side. for $1.00 it aii lD-iiiiT iir fitif' 'iDfcT fiTly iliHlt1? in'tulol un liml fr1rtTr WT I m. 1 I a I rw cr.d INVALIDS il I 'luitM 150 Meals jf It Bavod my Child'a Life." "When my child was lx.rn, the doctor ordL-rt-d one tho other Foods. She at that until fiho nearly dk-d. I hiul llu-ce doctors, vrho Eaid tho trouMe was and ord.

n-d tho food, clianired to Lsctiti-d Vocd. It saved my child's life, and I owo you mauy thanlw for it. I regard yonr Food as Invaluable and to all other artificial food f'jr bablui. Mbs. A.

J. UotitUti, 16 Indiana Haoe. inc. rh i ciisiHH mi tn.HiV over ail vtii'rt rr" BABIES CRY INVALIDS Perfectly Nourishes or without the Three Sizes. 25c.

A faliinbt" FOR INFANTS j-jrou 1 FOR IT. HE LIS II IT. with addition cf milk. 50c. CI.OO.

"The Df liiJ.ll.tM Ull'l lUVUli.K" ftV'i. RICHARDSON il J1 mm Until'ilPmia iSkT, tliirig i have in the GOT, SHOE vLINl 4 ctl jlook at tiie zolK everything I point Take the Frisco Line for any east or west and get the benefit of the Cut Rates to all points. The Frisco is the shortest and quickest line east or west. Double daily trains. I.

O. (). F. Anniversary celebration at Carthage, April 20, 1890. The Frisco Line for the above occasion will sell Round trips at one and one-third fare.

R. J. Crawford, Agent. From a private letter from S. S.

Rid-Rely, dated at Somerset, we learn that on the fnd. day of April he was united in marriage with Miss Mary E. Trent, ot that place. After the ceremony the newly married couple started on a tour to Baltimore and Washington, D. C.

after which they will visit a short time in Ohio, when they will depart for their new home in Ogden, Utah. This notice wiil no doubt proye a great surprise to Mr. Ridrely's many friends in Girard, who will wish him happiness and prosperity in his new home. Strayed. From my place in Girard, Kansas, Tuesday, April 1st, one Poland China sow, 11 months old, white under neck, front feot.

white, white streak on left side, hair rubbed off on iIit side. A suitable reward will be given for information or return of same to J. Gove, Couuty Clerk. Wanted. Immediately a good girl to do general housework.

For information apply to undersigned at store. J. N. Lawler. Cheap Rates via Santa Fe The Santa Fe Route are selling One Way Tickets Girard to Denver and all points for $12.45, also all points East based on the Cut Rates from Missouri River to St.

Louis, 8.75. To Chicago, 1st, 11. 75. For full particulars call or address. F.

D. Hunt Agent. Deafness Can't be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reaeii the deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustrachian Tube.

When this tube gets infl iiuea you haye a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely- closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inilaniation can be taken out and this tube restored to its natural condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ovt of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the rnucui surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cuie. Send for circulars, free. V. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. by all Druggists. 75c. Handsomest train in tne world. On a JNew Englaml or rvew lork railroad No.

On the Santa Fe Route? Yes. This train runs daily on the shortest line between Kansas City and Chicago, and is also known as Pullman Vestibule spress. Santa Fe Route is lighted by leotricity, heated by steam, with hand- me reclinino chair ears. Lihrnvv for the 3tudious. Fine dining car service for the hungry, and fast time for those Best salt, per barrel, Goal oil, "oer gallon Star tobacco, per pound.

Stoneware, per gallon, Rubber boots, per pair, Queensware less cost. Store will elos fen South side of i ci. 4 Sunday night, March 30lb, during the heavy thunder shower the lightning struck tne barn of R. J. Sanderson, in Washington township, and.

killed four head of cattle, besides seriously wound ing several others. Wedding Anniversary. Friday night, March 28th, Mr. and Mrs. U.

M. Griffin celebrated the eighth anniversary of their wedding. Their nandsome residence was a scene of great splendor and the many friends in attendance pronounce the entertainment a "fraud success. Born. Wilsox March 25, 1890.

to Geo. Wilson and wife, of Cherokee, a girl. Tiptox March 20. in Crawford township, to Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Tipton, a pirl Roseboom March 25. 1800. in Lincoln township, to Mr. and Mrs.

S. h. lloseboom, girl. Married. DoUGnKRTY-VvHlTK March 26.

1S00, bv Ilev. A. W. Wright, Mr. James Dougherty, lteeee, Kansas, and Miss Nettie White, Cherokee.

Latour-Ledru March 29, 1890. by Ja. Smith, probate judc. Mr. Joseph Latour and Miss Josephine Ledru, both of Litchfield.

Cales-Blevens March 29, 1800, bv Rev. J. V. Khoads. Mr.

John O. Cales and Miss Mary F. Blevens, both of Brazilton. SllOUP-SHORT March 29, 1890, by James Smith, probate judse, Mr. Georcre F.

Shoup iftid Miss Jennie Short, both of Midway. Weir-Hall March 81, 1890, by James A. Smith, probate jiidjre. Mr. Harry T.

Weir and Mis Sallie Hall, both of Weir City. MOATS-nAYXES April 1, 1S90. by Jas. A. Smith, probate judge.

Mr. John F. Moats and Miss Edith M. Uaynes, both of Washington township. Died- Guxx March 28, 1S90, nt, Coalvale, J.

C. (iiiun, a.ed b'5 years. TCCKER March 29, 1890, in Girard, Walter Moris Tucker, aged 1 year and 2 months. Dye March 27. 1890, iu Sherman township.

Catherine Dye, aged 72 years, 1 isonth and 14 -JJUXAL REDEMPTION TAX LIST. County Treasurer's Notice of Landi andJ Town subject to Tax Deeds: The State of Kausas, Crawford County, ss. Notice is hereby given to all parlies interested that the laud and town lots situated in the county of Crawford, State of Kausas. and described in the followinir list, were 3old on the 6th day of September," 1887, for the taxes of the year 1886, including penalties and charges thereon and will be deeded to the purchasers, or their assigns, unless redeemed on or before the Cth day of September, 1890, according- to law: To whom as- Description f5 A Amt-sessed. Hollistar 2G 2S 25 40 $23 70 Thos Gooden in cor 3 20 27 22 7.00 17 21 Hunter estate 83 27 22 160 101 92 Hosteller less rr 'i 13 29 23 37 1058(5 Sarah Amend lots 5 6 11 31 21 128.74 f)2 78 Yance 31 22 160 223 Ob SOUTH SIPE ADDITION ARCADIA.

Lot Block Amount Sainantha Hun ant 4 35 9 31 STKECKKKS ADDITION ARCADIA. Lot Block Amount Swan 7 8 4 48 82 WALNUT CITY. Lot Block Amount A A Eundv ft ide 7 all of a (i 4 75 80 41 2 92 51 11 Rosa Welch 4 5 6 9 McCullousrh 2 3 2(5 23 37 Hooper tobbiu's and GolTs Addition Walnut City. Lot Block Amount Cross "Wendling 6 3 3 38 Burns Addition Walnut City. Lot Amount James Smith 1 3 5 6 10 93 Braziltoii.

Lot Block Amount Bryant 9 2 11 59 Girard City. Amount Griffith Teters coin at cor of sec 13 29 23 thence e200 ft 50 ft 200 ft 50 ft to beg acra 22 97 Lot Block Strong "Van Syekel 3 4 4 66 43 i 134 40 1-6 114 S4 2 84 4 4 6 tf Gaw 12 7 27 S4 Arnold 14 14 220 87 Bridjrens 21 22 23 24 14 19 18 XV Majors 13 14 15 2a 41 85 Perrv's Subd. of YV Lots 3 and 4 Block 8 South Addition to Girard. Lot Block Amount John Robinson 1 4.8 39 2 3 4 5 6 7 56 13 West Addition Girard. Tiffany guardian 12 3 boJ Perry's Subd.

Lots 5 6 7 8 9 10 Block 4 W.est Addition Girard. A Sparks 15 8 25 rern'-s Ji-ast Addition to titraru. Ilannah Harlan 9 5 12 67 JSortii Addition to Girard. Arnold 2 and all 3 4 175 47 2d North Addition Girard. Ansel Groves com 350 ft of cor lot 5 block 4 thence 50 ft 200 ft 50 ft.

200 ft to beg 33 71 First Addition Pittsburg. Lot Block Amount David naddoek 4 7 1410 Third Addition Tittsburg Pittsburg Town Co 5 5 9 1(5 so io yo East Pittsburg. Metzer 2 1 2 90 Martin Burton 3 1 8 88 Warren's Subd. ofSWS VSec. 19, T.

30, R. 25. King lot 3 24 80 Warren's 2d Subd. of 3 8 Sec. 19, T.

30, 25. SD Smith Less 4iS! ft off and ends lot 7 4 16 Opolis. II Ross 35 ft end Its 1 2 blk 10 11 09 Litchfield. Lot Block 8 32 Amount 10 54 Xoel 20 21 Chsrolcee, 11 13 49 McCune. McCaslin 25 ft off end Isaac McCuae 1 2 8 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 12 7 5 17 98 15 73 11 4 78 12 59 07 13 100 55 14 25 43 OF HADIL1TIES tASII CAPITAL, Finest, line if perfumery at Frazier's.

in the ity Take your Phillips. prescriptions to C. 27 tf New stock of Carpets and Window shades at the Girard Furniture Store, East side of squ ire- Ho, There! Everybody trades at D. A. Vincents, where they can get their meats delivered to any part of the city.

20-2 LI any ft poor Uoman Buffers nalold Tortures frcsa. Esaclz-Aclie. I the only knew how easily she ccuH (ret by Cuing Ballard's Snow Liniicent, she wuuld l. ts tha dey she read these few lines. It is a grand rmiedy for Headache End all Neuralgic Pains.

No pnia can withstand its magic influence. It removes the firt from a Burn cr Scald in one minute it will cure Inflammatory Rhaumatirr and Sciatka; applied to the Thront and Chest in it will giva immediate relief and make briathir. much easier. No lamiiycao be without it if once bey kuow us value, 'try it. Trice so cenls.

T. W. ATKINS. A-jent. Choice Candies of all Holtom', north side.

kinds at. A 39-tf Prescript ions written on other drug store blanks can be filled by C. II. Phillips. 27-lf Girard Furniture Co.

are now receiving new styles of Parlor and Chamber suits. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Thk Best Salts in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or rnoucy refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by C. H. Phillips. A.UT03SATIO SEWING 32ACniNE! Piices reduced. Every family now can have the best Automatic Sewing Machine in the market at reduced prico.

For particulars send for our new Illustrated Circular with samples of stitching. Our Illustrated Circular shows every part of the Machine perfectly, and is worth sending for even if you have a Machine. Kruse Murphy Mfg. 455 and 457 West 2Gth St, N. Y.

City. Ho, There! Everybody trades at D. A. Vincents, where they can get their meats delivered to any part of the city. 20-2 Consumption.

Sailard's Horeb.cc.rd E-yrivp. No 'inf'- disease has played such sad havoc witU the human race as Consumption. No other disease approaches so stealthily. Its early symptoms are ignored because it is thought only a Cold or hacking Coueh, which is neglected until this grim monster has such a hold that nothing but death can relieve it Ballard's Horehound Syrup has tne grip ot from manv a tnroai. maeu time it wiil effect a permanent cur: and in the worst stoges it will give surprising relief.

Try its soothing end virtue. Do cot pat off until too late. T. W. ATKINS, Agent.

Money to -Loan. Ve are prepared to make loans on real estatc at lowest rates of interest, with privilege of paying in 100 installments. No tedious delays. Call and see us. Office over Barker hardware Co.

store. 31-lf J. V. llKKZLKY. Don't fail to exami- the new goods now coming in.

GlUAUD FUKNITURI- Co. MONEY TO LOAN On chattel mortgage or personal security. Notes bought. Money always on hand. M.

F. Bl'SSELL Co. South side square, Girard, Kansas. 15-tf When Vnbf tris stele, 'w3 gwvo bsc CJastorls, 'Then sh.9 was a Child, she cried for Castorta, When sdie became Miss, she clung to Castoria, TThari sha had CijWrea, sho t'Ave theni Cfvstorla, 1 The Santa Fe route are now selling diate points, for 9.95. Free reclining the west.

F. D. Hunt. Asrent. Etc, Girard, Kansas.

-VI PereiierOu Stallion Formerly ownd by T. Cornell, of Walnut, will stand for the season of 1890 'At the Jones Farm, Miles North of Girard. Napoleon, imported by John Virgin, of 111. Is Stallion FRANK, is'a dark jrrnv. 15 Hue style and action, and a sure foal getter.

Si i c. 'hi- -a -t i arx thai I Imvd l-c-ll Tim Hi Iith if thuilly, hn Imvo i the tltttaulinU, fc It lio l-ijual. 4 W. 1j; Cm t't. J't1'V iui iiiNatl, Ohio.

BURLINGTON, VT. 0 X) 5J i 5 5 orn. I i i i I will sell you anv- Oil 1 mta hW Cost prices in proportion: $1.25 12 1-2 cts 40cts 5 cts $2.00 -IS ilm i4 irois a a Square, G-irard. 'p? tt -7 t.i 4 (i ta a1- a i-4 $100,000 5ofooo Banking A CU7, MO Cr. ROSE, Manager.

-il' hlyli mm an Old ulcliu. Transacts a General Oaass In Fotcign end Ocmestlo J. D. BARKER, President. D.

CORNING. Vice Present. T. LEONARD, Cashier. J.

Barker, II. P. Grund, J. E. Raymond, W.

McMillan, 0. Corning, Thos. McLaughlin, J. T. Leonard t2.

B. W. UALDESfAN. Prop. OS All VT.

SCHAEFFE3, OaeUrt The Courts. JUSTICE COUI5T. Marehj28, Drew Stanley made complaint charging Washington Welsh with stealing one jackass and halter, worth 100. Warrant was issued on 30th, and the sheriff conducted the prisoner before his honor 'Squire Crawford, and he was released upon giving bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance on Saturday. April 5th.

March 29, H. S. (iaitskill made complaint charging Allen Huntsinger with illegal sale of intoxicant liquors in the city of Fittsburg. lie was charged four counts and plead guilty to two, and was fined 100 and 30 days imprisonment for each count. The sheriff was instructed to seize, which he did, all vessels, cases, on the premises of the defendant, and found 4 beer cases, bottles oc beer, 110 empty beer bottles, 1 gallon of whisky and gin, 1 funnel, 1 cork-screw, 14 empty whisky bottles, one pint whisky bottles full, and 6 glasses, and the same were pub-lically destroyed on Tuesday.

PROBATE COD KT. March 23. Mary Rhoads was aliowed claim of $100 against the estate of Wm. Robinson, deceased. March 29, Chas.

M. Harris, executor the estate of David Stearns, returned sale bill of personal property, which was approved. March 29, John W. Braley, guardian of the estate of Joseph balveson, minor, made final settlement and his ward being declared of full age was discharg ed. March 29, Mary A.

Fcrg, guardian of the estate of Minnie J. Ferg and others, made first annual report, which was approved, and further report and seltlotment suspended unless otherwise ardered by the court. March 29, Jefferson Boicourt, guardian of the estate of Nancy C. Boicourt, insane, was granted an order to mortgage real estate for her maintenance and support. March 29, James Nolan was appsint-ed guardian of the estate of Chester I.

Nolan, minor. April 1, Wm. Caiiin, guardian of the estate of Hardin Latimore and others, made third annual settlement, which was approved. April 2, John W. II.

Conrsey, administrator of the estate of Hugh D. Cour-sey, deceased, made first annual report which was approved. April 2, Hattie G. Wairn, guardian of the estate of James B. Mezel and others, made 1st, annual report, and given an order to loan 600 of minors funds at not less than 7 per cent, with approved security.

April 3, Frank R. Cornelius was appointed guardian of the estate of Waller Personals. Lon Swaim left this week to seek employment. Mr. J.

F. Moore and wife have gone to Chicago on a visit. Chas. Leeson made a business trip to Galena this week. W.

R. Fletcher, of Joplin, was in the city Wednesday. F. E. Fanger left Friday for a ten days trip in the South.

11. G. Crawford is attending to nursery stock in Pittsburg this week. Geo. E.

Cole, visited friends at Fort Scott the latter part of last week. Vv C. McMillan is again at home, having returned from his trip to the South. Chas. E.

Barriek, Dr. Iluntoon and J. Q. Bell left for Denver, Colorado, on Thursday. Misses Nannie Barbee and Glad3s Wannamaker visited friends at Fittsburg last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tuttle and son Ralph, visited Pittsburg for a few-hours on Monday.

Judge West arrived on the early morning train from Ft. Scott Tuesday, since which time he has been steadily "grinding awav." Oscar XV. Schaeffer returned home from his trip to New York Tuesday evening, and is agaiu at his post in the Girard Bank. Millard F. Sears, of the MeCune limes, was a visitor in our city on Saturday last, and of course smiled noon us before leaving for home.

rank Robinson, who since early last- summer has been assisting his brother in railroad business at Hazelton, Kas returned to Girard on Saturday of last week. W. R. Reed, of Mulberry Grove, was attending court at Girard Wednesday, and on account of the rain was com polled to remain over until the next day. L.

II. Kidder made a trip to Belle Plain, Sumner county, Kansas, last week in the interest of the Girard nur sery. L. II. was completely facinated with the beautiful country in that sec tion.

T. McKee, that pleasant, jovial good natured Zack, has returned to Girard and resumed work upon the Di Carpenter residence. He has also purchased a handsome buggy, which means nice evening drives for some young lady. A. XV.

Wood returned to Girard Sun day, after an absence of nearly two months, visiting in Virginia, Ohio Indiana and Illinois. He also visited Washington, D. C. before returning, and was much surprised at the manner in which Congress was operated. J.

Wampler the most successful carp raiser in Crawford county, will i drain one of his Donds on Monday, the 14th, and invites all interested te be i present. a of of A. A. 2 I Considerable Entlausiasm Manifested. The interest taken in the election on Tuesday shows plainly that somewhat a change is desired in the policy of the schools and city government.

The issues wera so plainly defined and fought that there can be no mistaking the sentiment of the people. The ladies, too, seemed aroused and turned out en masse to express their wishes by the ballot. The result by will ds is as follows FIRST WAET). For Councilman. Hitz .113 .71 Dr.

II. XV. Haldeman Member of Sehool Board. Mrs. A.

Ilalderaan DO K- Reiner secoxk For Councilman. XV. 15. MiIlirKton Win. Gardner Member of School Board.

XV. Crawford II. Carpenter THIRD WARD. For Councilman. D.

Wilder, Ions term D. G. ivIcGiifiu, short term S. XVol. Joiir term il.

Jared, short term G8 .104 ..01 .128 .70 .51 .02 Member of School Board. Geo. E. Cole 120 In district 37 outside the city limits: For School Board. Mr.

T. XV. Bruce 01 XV. II. Post 35 The Girard Foundry received a large shipment of patterns and llask Monday.

Fred Shafer has resigned his posilion as assistant agent at Frontenac and crank Robinson has been appointed 1o the vacancy. Henry Kloeb has this week purchased the P. II. Rowan residence property on Cherokee street, and will during the summer build a trie bake oven upon Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at Girard. Crawford Kas ioV the week ending April 2.

1830: Mrs. Sus.in Squire IT. Brown I Carpenter Godfi ied Dictz Henry McCaau Miss Lenora Cilery BROFS. Jo. Sailnbury Jolin Straim Black burn Persons calling for the above please say J.

II. CuSUESDKEGr, P. M. Wo Will All Sing If you will send and get the new Ai.i.xaxce Songster, just hot from the press of 11. and L.

Vincent at Wiatiekl, Kansas. It is a little beaut containing T.8 paces of mostly new songs written during the past month especially for his book: by Alliance people. Most of them are set to oid familiar tunes, so all may join the music and enjoy it heartily. The price is placed at the exceedingly low rate of single copies 10 cents, or 12 for $1.00. Birthday Surprise.

Saturday evening, of last week, a number of the friends and relatives of Mrs. P. U- Lynch gathered at her home in honor of her 29th, birthday anniversary. 'I he party was a compieTe and successful surprise she not haying a thought of any such a happening. The friends had each made ample prepar- alien and had armed themselves with sukes.

pies, which satisfied the inner man in a glorious maimer. A number of presents and tokens of this commemoration were left at the residence. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap- ping paper, but it saved her lue. sue was in the last stages of consumption, Lold by physicians that she was incura-hl und conhl live a short time: weirhed less than seventy Bounds. nn nanm- shtt vf'iicl of Dr.

King's New Discovery, and go, a sample bottle It helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller pai liculars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottle? of this wonderful Discoyery Free at C.

II. Phillips1 drug- l' A C7 A A Rev. I Ii. Hicks, of St. Louis, who good the has recently made some guesses has ventured prediction that April would open with a summer temperature and vernal storms would occur on the 1st 2d and 3d; that the 6th 7th and 8th would be days of great danger, heavy storms of lightning, bail and wind prevailing: abouj the 13th frost; on the 19th 20th and 21sl violent and destructive storms.

Prof. George Root, of Canton, another pro mment weather prognosticator, predicts that the worst tornado period of the year will be from the 20th to the 25lh of April. For Easter. We have been favored with an ad vance copy of the Double Easter Num ber of the Youths Companion. The pages are profusely illustrated, and the stories are by favorite writers.

Some of the titles are, "Numbered with thy Saints," by Mrs. MaryTappau Wright, "GabneHe's Easter Hat," by Mrs. Marie Williams, "One of the Squire's Mornings," by Sarah E. Cushman, "Bim Hazhu's Luck," by Miss Sophie Swett, a humorous story called "A Botanists Predicaments," "Holy Week in by Maria Louisa Wetruore, '-Miss Bent's Easter Eggs," by J. L.

Harbour, with timely editorials, poems, and a special page for the little ones The deservingly popular Companion 2oes to four hundred and forty thous- 1 and families, and its well hlled pages furnish not only innocent ainusemer.t out valuable instruction to both old and young The Easter Season will more memorable to them because its recognition in this pleasant form, on 29 a of be of Untereil the Girard Posi-omee as second-class mail matter. County OfilcJals. rob. ie Cotimv ttinni.v liintrm-iiau oiinty rer.su rer. of sheriff t'iork oi' District Omuty Chrk Couuty Surveyor (Joion or Commissioners Jsr.ies A.h'.--uu.

s. OiiitskiJI. J. Patterson. J.

W. Magie. i D. Ht-rlocker. J.

II. Carpenter. J.C. Gove. llandall.

('. A. Fisher. chas. Ijpdlie.

Kmiis. Win Andrew. Citv Officials. J. D.

Barker, C. Hitz. i Jo'm Tontz. .1. T.

Lronard. W. 15. Millimjioii. K.

It. liidtfelv. in. V. V.clhuiiy.

W. Si-liaeil'er. J. T. Leonard, i XV.

15. Crawford, i ii. M. Mason. II.

r. AdMt. XV. 11. Smith.

Folic Judjrc "ny Treasurer. Schawl Treasurer. Custahles. District Court. h-j IM-trlct Court for Crawford county the first Tnesdav in Annl.

July Md Hon. J. S. lYest. Judge ol tne Sixth Judicial District, presiding.

Don't forget that Arbor April 10th, is Hiram Kerns has been appointed post muster at Green Elm. take the lend in printing stallion biiJs. Come and get our prices. J. E.

Williams has opened a branch shop of his Marble Works at Pittsburg. What with, the new court house, water works and electric light plant surely an era of prosperity is tiing to dawn upon our city. bejrin- Onitc a number of young girls drove to Pittsburg Saturday evening and their experience on this trip would make an interesting article. The I. O.

O. F. if this city are making elaborate and extensive preparations for the celebration of the 71st, birthday anniversary at Girard. This promises to gaia uay mh uui i i Yv A. l-iuriuge nas mis ween, cioccu a.

contract with J. B. Rouse, ot Pittsburg, to furnish him with catalpa trees, evergreens and other ornamental trees, to be planted on his additions in the citv of Fittsburg. Mr. Guth's mineral shaft, in the southwestern part of this county, is now down to wiJiin live or six feet of the lead ore, and experts who have carefully watched the process of sinking this shaft are confident that Air.

Gutu will find exceedingly rich and profitable 1 lead. I About twelve iiliee.n diove to Pittsburg Salurd young girls ly mgiit aim attended a birthday party at the residence of Mr. Curr. They report a splendid good lime, uoihiug happening to mar their enjoyment only when they in juired the road to Pittsburg from a pedestrian. The following teachers of the Girard schools attended the meeting of the Smith Eastern Kansas Teachers' Association at Parsons, Friday and Saturday of last week: Prof.

Martin, Frank Brown, Nettie Cole, Hat-tic Brown, Belle Ennis. Ada Moore, Thresa Gould, M.iggie Beezley, Esther Gilmore, Minnie Adamson, Lilian Bel-j lis and Anna Zebner. Enoch. The transition from long, lingering nnd painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a.

remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed, lleuce it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to heaUh to the use of the. Greut Alterative and Tonic. If disease of you are trouuieu wun any Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, ol long or short standing yon will surely find leltcl by the use of Electric Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle at U. H- Phillips Drug Store.

Fire Department. Wednesday night, April 2, the Girard File Department met at their rooms for the purpose of clouting their officers 4 nip the meeting. The meeting was called to order nv tne rresiueni, j- O-borne, the election of officers: immediately proceeded, with the follow- ing result I President Wm. Whitworth. Vice President E.

Kistler. Secretary T. II. Anderson. Assistant Sec.

II. A. Crawford. Treasurer R. G.

Crawford. Janitor E. Kistler. Trustees J. L.

Firmin and T. Legs. Finance Committe II. A. Crawford, Frank Payne and Wm.

Ross. Chief Wm. II. Ross. Assist.

Chief Wm. E. Osborne. Foreman Engine D. C.

Gaw. Hose A. Ross. Assist. Foreman Hose Wm.

Whitworth. 1st. Pipeman W. E. Osborne.

2 i. P. U. Lynch. 1.

Coupler Fran's Payne. Fooled. But few people in Girard were the Victims of April fool jokes, but what were seemed to be in no humor to take them as meant good naturedly. Especially is this so of the person who, upon seeking to retire for the night, fell through the bed on to the floor, the slats having been removed. Also of the young lady and gentleman who were invited out to dinner, and who, upon taking a mouthful ot pie were compelled to retire from the table somewhat embarrassing manner.

But the angriest person we met that; day, was the middle aged gentleman who made such a terrific kick at an old hat layin-j on the sidewalk, under which was concealed a huge rock, and who limped away muttering choice laugua e. Ah! ah! ah! he! he! of C. i G. G. J.

F. J. i I 1 t1 ti.if .8. ft a Ik Li lid aj Sy Isidivadaal LSaiilitscas in a hurry. When Nelly Ely was in a one way tickets, Girard to Pueblo, Den-hurry she traveled Santa Fe Route.

ver. Colorado Sprinsr. and all interme- business transacted a ceneral banting bnalos on as sefe od fiwrable terma as anj incorporalcd banliT. Csixfal aitenthn given. to eollocliofiil eharpened bj Long time loans at 12 per cent, on appror-' ed personal security.

Lobg and-short time loins bongh os 'favorable terms. BRirG Om SALE MONEY! 'To Loan on Loi-g and Short Urns. EXCHANGE ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE U. S. AND EUROPE Bouirbt arid For additional information inquire of F.

D. Hunt, Agent, Santa Fe Route, chair cars on all trains. Take the Sailor write Geo. T. Nicholson, General ta Fe Route for all nrincioal cities of Pass, and Ticket Art.

Topeka, Kas. CORRESPONDENTS: VZX: Til mi in 'limitie, Carpets, Sewing ladies, UNDERTAKING- A SPECIALTY. Choice, Fresh Salt Meats. But don't forget that Sharp Carpenter have prepared a feast for all of the good people of "Girard in the way of Meats and Poultry of all kinds to be sold cheap as the cheapest. tSJ-SAUAGKS of oar OWN make constantly on PSF-LAKE FISH EVERY SOUTH SIDE SQOAHE.

GIKAHD. 2LAN3AS. East side square, 4 "A 2 Miles West and 2 Fit A.KK was sired bv Farmer and he by i i a dapple gray, stands 15 hands and weighs ire0. lie and his get have iskon more pro mimns at the Crawford County Fair than any other horse in the county. voire a sired by th- Pereheron hands and weighs 1550, has a good bone and rpEItilS: For both horses, to insure colt to stand up and suck.

JIaras, ku own to be JL be with foal, that are traded off or transferred money becomes due at i Kentucky bred, stands UX hands, is black with mealy nose: good Lon- fine ntyle and an extra fine breeder. TERMS: to insure eolt to Stand up all right. He stands for the season 33 sv Git Trucks McCune's South Addition McCune Issac McCune com 114 ft of cor of lot 22 thence 290 ft 60 ft 290 ft 60 ft to beg. 3 24 McCune's 2d South Addition McCune. Isaac McCune 4 5 1 10 18 .1 Sotherd 9 5 8 88 Crewson 100 ft side 10 7 94 Inglishes Addition McCjtne, JSDugan lot 1 block 2 3 00 Also notice is hereby given to all parties interested that-the following described lot situated in said county of Crawford, State of Kansas, was sold on the 24th clay of October 1889, for the taxes of 1886.

including penalties and eharsres thereon and will be deeded to purchaser or assigns unlessredeemed on or before Ihe 24th day ol October, 1890, accord ing to law. Hull's Addition Girard. To whom as- Lot Block Amount Arnold 4 75.9S S. Il-TUTTLE, Treasurer, Crawtord Kausas SFKINU Vv HGOjVStf fLL STYLES MONDAYS, TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS at the FLIN FARM, 2 miles south and 1 mile west of BRAZILTON. and near the CATHOLIC CHURCH; the balance cf the week at homr.

1 have just received from the Stock farm of R. Dorraan, one among his best bred trotters MAG MCGREGOR, Is a dark bay with black point, 15 hands high and weighs l.ntto pounds. Tbii horse is a full brother to the mare that he sold for 2,000 to a party at Wichita, TERMS: $10 to insure niare fn foal. Farmers, it will pay yon to come and see ibis stock before going elsewhere Due care will be taken to prevent accidents but, should any occur we -wiil no; be responsible. r.

1 3 pth" Ladies Ckaisc. PATENT CHAISE BRAKE 1 r-, ST I "Mr I I MMW FISH BR9S YAG9H G9- RACINE.WIS. i irst publication March ai..