Kirwin Globe from Kirwin, Kansas • 3

Resolutions. For wind mills see Clum Freeman. W.Jf. WRIGHT. Praulml.

T. B. Sit till, Vice-PretideiO. II. A.

ROYCB, CuAur II. SOK, AuX OmAmt. THE GLOBE. ('iar CAPITAL, MUSIC. Mrs.

E. A. Birdskll wishes to announce to her numerous friends that she is now ready to give music lessons on Piano or Organ and instructions in Thorough Base and Harmony. Terms Eugene John for harness. Cheap goods at the For cbftfcp goods go to Ensign's.

Cranberries 10 cents a quart at Engle's. Husking Gloves cheap at the "Rsiiket." Oranges two for 5 cents at Weaver Kerne's. Grand ball at the Opera House, Jan. 28th, 1891. A Felt Boot and Rubber for $1.50 at Ingersol's.

Bulk oysters 40 cents a quart at Oliver Boddington's. B. S. Means made a flying trip to Glen Elder yesterday. George Shorts and family left this week for Oregon.

Rev. Markham'has been quite ill for the past few days. Complete assortment of fancy candies Is prepared to discount good paper at current rates; and will be pleased at all timet to extend to its customers eyery possible accomodation GDNSISTENT WITH LTD Ml BANKING. Do You "Wear If You do, call at C. C.

STONE'S. I have TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, Gent's Furnishing- Goods, Hats, Caps and gloves. I want to sell them and if you want anything in that line it will pay you to 'V call and see me. To The Ladies of Kirwin swan Kansas. $50,000.00.

and Vicinity: 2A Shoe Store. THOUSAND DOLLARS Cloaks, New Markets, Whereas Divine providence called from our midst, November 19th, 1801, our beloved sister and friend, Sirs. K. 1' Markham. we, as members of the La dies Mlssionery Society, of the First Con gregatlonal church of Kirwin, do hereby endeavor to express our deep sor row at the loss of her who was ever our zealous leader and President of our so ciety from its organization until her death.

Therefore, be it Resolved; That in the preseuce of the Infinite Wisdom which has removed our devoted christian sister from her la bor of love among us to "the rest which remaineth to the people of God." we endeavor to obey more closely the- Divine message, which was echoed so periectiy in her life "Go preach the gospel to every creature." That we may walk more closely in her foot-prints, which will certainly lead us nearer ner uou, which is Indeed the God of the righteous. Resolved: That we, the members of the Ladies Missionary Society, ofi'er these resolutions of love and respect for our departed "standard bearer," at our first regular meeting in Jauuary louz. Resolved: Furthermore that a copy of said resolutions be tendered the be reaved husband, our beloved pastor, also that they be copieJ in the record book of said Missionary Society, and that a copy be placed in the hands of the edi tors oi the lii.OBE ana the independent ior publication. Mrs. H.

A. Royce, nm Mart B. Fisher, 0D1 School Report. Report of the Marvin school for the month ending January loth, advanced department. Number enrolled 85; average daily attendance 29; Ntimber of visitors, 4, Names of those neither absent nor tardy: Ollie Chinch, Edwin Fallon, Hcottie Wright and George Vbglosang.

Anna Lane, Teacher. primary department. Number enrolled 43: average daily at tendance 36; number of visitors 4. Names of those neither absent nor tardy, Estella Andrews. Aid lth Colby, Minnie Miller, Phebe Darnell, George Landreth; Oscar Graves, rank Swim, Eddie Miller, Charlie Wood, Stella Thornton, Dora Behn- son, Eddie Swim, Elmer Andrews, John Landreth, Noah Ball, Bessie Hoy, Nina tloy, uuy Davis, Lunnie tiibiis.

KOSA KLY, Teacher Strayed. From the pasture of J. D. Atchison, three miles east of Kirwin, one dark bay horse colt, one-year-old. Any information given concerning the colt will be thankfully received by J.

D. Atchison or Mr. Weaver, oi Kirwin. OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE World's Fair Chicago NOW READY. Nearly 400 pages size 9x15 Inches.

Ele gantly printed. Handsomely bound in silk cloth, embossed in gold. Superbly illustrated with magnificent represnta-tionsof all the mammoth World's fair buildings. Each building a full page colored plate, executed In eight oil col ors at a cost of nearly FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Many photographic views of Chicago's "sky-scraper" boilings, such as the new Masonic temple, 21 stories high, the Audi torium, the KOOKery, etc.

superb bird eye-view of the entire city, size 15x25 inches. The crowning feature is a grand cycloraina picture, birds eye-view of the exposiiion grounds and buildings, in eight oil colors, size 9x18 Inches, positively dazzling in magnificence, revealing what will cost over 920.000,000. It is a wonderful picture showing what cannot perfectly be described. It set before you the grandest spectacle of modern times, where the richest products of every clime will be shown. Everv nation in the world will be represented.

The book is ior the millions who con template visiting Chicago In '93. It will be purchased by the millions who cannot go, but who will desire to know just what their friends are seeing. THE CHANCt OF A LIFE-TIME! Act nuick and you can make hundreds of dollars. We want an agent in every town to circulate this books. Exclusive territory given, it sells at sight, because It is so attractive and contains information all are anxious to know.

The time is ripe for it. This Is the best selling thing ever offered. Agents are meeting with unparalleled success. One agent cleared $450 in 9 days; another $26 in 40 minutes; another reports 'A1Q orders the first week. Books on thirty days credit.

Liberal terms. Write for full particulars or se cure the agency instantly. Send only 75 cents for an elegant and complete can vassing outfit. Address the sole general agents ior this state. PACIFIC PUB.

St. Louis, lo. EMILY BLD'G. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, FAST MAIL ROUTE Jr r. 'SKtfwito' S.

LOUIiJ AND KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISON, LINCOL'N and OMAHA. DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ST. KANSAS CITY and ATCHISON. Maenlflcont Passenger Equipment, con- Dinting of, Through Pullman Sleeping Cars, and Elegant and New Reclining Chair Van, FREE Between all points.

Direct connections are made at Atchi son, Kansas City aud St. Louis Union Depots. OUR COLORADO SHORT LINE is the Quickest and molt direct route to Pueblo, Denver and principal points in Colorado and Utah. THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE is the direct line to the principal cities of Arkansas and Texas; the ONLY ROUTE to the Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas NEW ROUTE to tho City of Mexico via. San Antonio, Texas, Ovor 800 Miles the Shortest Line from Atchison and Kansas City.

For further information regarding tlman rnntftH. ndilreHR anv of t.ha flnnniiv'a Agents or Chas. E. Styles, Pass, and Jkt. Agent, Atcntson, nan, W.

II. Newman, H. C. Townsend. 3rd Vice Gen.

rass A 7'kt, Jackets, Plush Sac-ques and Three Quarter If you want a bargain, and see them. This is largest stock west of River. I mean Business and to give you a Bargain. All kind of package cofl'e-j 20c a pack age at Ingersoll 8. Genuine Wisconsin Buckwheat flour at Weaver Kemp's.

Farm Leases ai this oflice, 10 cents a dozen or liu cents a nunureu. When you want genuine Canon City coal go to C. Bradley Co. Go to the "Racket" for everything in the drygoods line, and you can saye 15 to id per cent on me aoiiar. Cranberries, Cider, Honey, Maple syrup, Buck-wbeat flour and everything that Is good to eat at ingersoi s.

Take your Clocks, Watches and Jewelry to Dr. Trusdle's and have them repair ed by a first-class woritraan. To cive hair a beautiful, elossy and luxuriant growth, try Beggs' Hair Renew er. Sold by Dr. K.

u. lrusdle. Plenty of Canon City coal on hand, Also Canon City nut coal. Call and see me. C.

E. Bradley. If vou want to keep comfortable dur ing the cold weather, the first thine vou should do buy a pair of boots or shoes from Mr. Stuckman, the exclusive boot and shoe man of Kirwin. A.

Berman, the boss shoemaker is now prepared to to make boots and shoes and repair the same. All boots and shoes purchased from A. Stockmann that needs re-sewmg will De done without charge All work promptly done and charges, reasonable, How fearfull those blotches look on your face! Are you aware that one bot tle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood maker will not only remove them but dense your blood so that they will not appear again? Sold and warranted by Dr, R. H. Trusdle.

Ingersoi Co's. new goods are ready for inspection and all the citizens of Kir win and surrounding country are cor dially invited to come in and take a view of their stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Queen's-ware and Fresh Groceries. They will take pleasure in showing you bargains. No trouble to show goods. Call and see them.

Removal. My entire stock will be found at the Bee Hive store on and after January 1st, 1802. and will bo sold at special sale. All parties wishing bargains in dry goods, clothing hats and caps, are iuvited to call and examine same. A.

S. Sampson Patents Granted To Kansas Inventors this week, report- -wl hv A Snnw Jb. Cn cnllplfnfa American and foreign patents, opposite VntPiit. Offlcfi. AV'nshlnirton.

D. C. W. Silvester. Windom, wind mill regulator.

A. vv, jtocKey, Devon, neuge trimmer. Curd of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our fneiuls and neighbors for their kind as sistance and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our little daughter. That you all may long be spared to show kindness to those who may need it, is the sincere prayer of Mr.

Mrs. L. S. Baker. The Sest Newspaper in Kansas Given Away.

We have made arrangements by which we will give one copy of the Leaven worth Weekly Times one year to every subscribei to the Globe for 25c. This ofi'er applies to all renewals old and new subscribers. For $3.00 we will send you the Leaven- worth Daily Times one year and a copy of our paper the Globk one year free. Notice for Publication. Land office at Kirwin, Kansas, lan December, 29 1891.

0 Noticeis hereby given that the following named set tier has filed not ice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim. and that said proot will be made before Regis tcr or itw.eiver at Kirwin, Kannas on reo, lfllh, 189-2 viz: Irvin W. Myers, of Kirwin Kan. hhb, for the KXSWX Sec. 1, Tp.

4, K. 17 W. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: D. L. Warner, James Crawford, James Manges, Harrison Washburn, all of Dana, Kansas.

JHCnATX, Register. Communicated. Ed. Gloue: It has been some time since I reported, but having a little time, thought I would ask a few questions. While in town this week 1 overheard some talk about a little trouble "Sitting- Bull" Landis had run against.

It seems that some Notary Public had failed to keep secret some matters that was hurt- H2 the old man. 1 was Notary Public once myself, and I never knew that those records were secret records until now, and I believe that Gov. Humphrey will so understand the matter. If Landis keeps up this racket he is liable to convince the people of this county that lie is as Ignorant of law as some people are of theologj What lias become of a certain stove thnt is undergoing investigation? Can ynn explain what is the matter with his llullslnpr" is it something he has atef Or is it that 815.20 he saved the people in county printing, and appropriated it to his own i.se and benefit? Or is it a longing for something he will never eet until he gets Lack Into the Democratic party and bribes someone to give him a fat job in a U. S.

Land office? If that is it. he is forever lost, as he may blind some of the people some of tho time; but he can't blind all of the people any of the time. Us hayseeds know somethings if we don't wear English cloth, but for pure and unadulterated gall, the Independent takes the cake. Rip. Cedarville Items.

A Coal famine. Frozen hands and feet are popular. John Pilcher is storing Ice. Mrs. Henry Wright has been very lck.

Mrs. Henry Ashton has rheumatism. Mrs. S. G.

King received a handsome spring rocker for a birthday present. The alliance are shipping In coal and shipping out stock by the carload. 0. P. Brown has purchased a farm in Rooks county.

Just what the Prof, in tends to do wiin it is a conundrum. G. W. Linton will soon dispose of bis grocery and go to Iowa, to remain for some timo. Joe Clan dell has a very sick son In (Jloud county.

Gus Beldon is enjoying a visit from his brothers Charlie and Frank, of Republlo county. Mrs. 1. M. Mahln was vory sick the forepart of the week, Mrs.

Thomas Whomble recently re turned from Nebraska, Georgo Norbttrg started Wednesday for Lawrence, where he may attend the University the remainder of this voar and prepare himself for a course in Medicine. Weddod for sure this time at tho residence of Rev. F. Newell, Jan. 13th, Fred Lowrv and Joslo Likens, i $1.00 Per Year in Advance.

Entered at the post-office at Kirwin Kansas, as second-class matter. ITY DIRECTORY. Mayor Fisher Police Jnrigs A LindHey tlty Muinbai Geo Uengler A Weaver John Kutler Jackson II Baaign and It Haekley a land office Webb McSIall Register WK Caldwell Recuiver a POST Ot FICfi May 1 White PM Kill WIN OPK11A HOUSK Palmer Manager SECRET SOCIETIES. KIRWIN 1-OBT 122 A Meets the tliiitl Tliuradav evening of each month. l) Crluui Post Coiuumnaer Fisher Adjutant WRC Meets first and third Thursday of each month atipm Mrs Fibber president Miss Ida Lane Secretary KIRWIN TAMP 139 8 of Meets first and third Thursday of each month ALt isher captain Elrod First Sergeant KIRWIN I.OIKJK 175 A A A Meets llrst Wednesday evening of each month ai waiiier ju Monell Secretary KIRWIN DAMP Meets third Wednesday evening of each mentn a uoyce Warner Clerk KIRWIN CIIAPTER RAM Meets on llrst and third Wednesdays of each month Monell 11 Hull Secretary KIRWIN LOD(iK 143 I Meets every Tuesday night Frank Iloddington Hull Secretary ASSEMBLY li I A Meets every alternate Monday evening 11 iv iunues x'resiueni.

II Gray Secretary CHURCH SOCIETIES. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PreachiiiK every Sabbath at 11 a and at 7:80 pni Sabbath School every Sunday at in nana prayer aieetiig every weaiuMaay evening I AiaiKimm pastor CHURCH Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a and at 7:80 pm Sabbath School every Sunday at 14 and Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ft L.ooiuourrow rustor EPWOKTH LEAGUE Meets every Friday evening at the church I.ooflxjitrrovr President Hiss Minnie Hack ley Secretary CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Meets every Thursday evening at the Con-gregatlonal church Frank Sampson 1'ies JUiss Alice Sampson Secretury LOCAL TIME CARD. C. B. Mo.

r. PaMienger east Freight west Freight mi 11:37 a. m. 9:58 p. ui.

8: IS p. in. W. E. Fallas, Agent.

C.K.&N. Railway, Time Table, Agra, Ks. West bound No.13, Vestibule, 8:34 p. m. East bound No.

14, Vestibule, 7 a. in. West bound No. 15, Mail A Express, 8:08. a.m.

East bound No. 18, mail 4 p. in, Westbound No. 43, Accommodation, 7 hi m. East bound No.

44, Accommodation, 4:29 a in. Wnst bound No. 5, Fast Freight, 12:53 p. in. East bound No.

80. Fast Freight, 12:23 p.m. Vestibule trains and Fast Freights do not stop at this station, and the last named docs ot carry passengers. By gpecial arrange ments, Vestibule train No. 13, will stop at this station on Thursdays.

IHA WrATT, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Advertising notices under this heading an worth A cents a line, and will be continued until ordered out. 10 cents a line for locals in bold-faced typa. The "Racket." Go to Engle's for your tinware. J.

Q. Adams is la gripping this week. Lemons two for 5 cents at Weaver Kemp's. Dave Delpt tvas down from the Burg Wednesday. Another horse gone to feed poultry! Good feed, eh? Bnnipy Means received another lot of cattle this week.

When hungry go to Engle'g for lunch and oyster stews. For pure School Books and Slates, go to Dr. Trusdle's. M. Fisher took two carloads of fat cattle to Kansas City this week.

Tatent medicines at Ensign's at cut rates. Call and get a bargain. A new supply of fancy and mixed candies, fruits and nuts at Engle'g. Hot meals at Gilmore's at all hours: only 20 cents. Go and see him.

Begs' Little Giants Pills are the surest best and safest. Sold by Dr. Trusdle. Smokers and cheww-g will find the Best brands of tobacco and cigars at Engle's. 4 full line of groceries and canned goods at the lowest price for cash at Eagle's.

Mrs. Moore will leave soon for Pomona, where she goes to join her husband. W. A. Falbiee, our popular depot agent lias been suffering with la grippe this week.

Hardy Lingle, of Beatrice, was shaking hands with his old friends in Kirwin on Monday. F. L. Ingersoll and Frank Sampson went to Denver this week. They expect to he absent about a week or ten days.

B. R. Crist has just returned from a visit in theountry. He reports lota of sickness in Osborne and Rooks counties. E.

D. Ham, one of Downs finest young mn. was transacting business in town lust Friday, Glad to see you, come again, Ed. We received a pleasant visit from Ebon Hebrew on Wednesday. Eben is one of the stalwart republicans of that section, who is always at his post of duty.

Some parties whose name we did not learn, brought In a lot of hogs thift week forty in number that averaged 412 jiounds. Those are pretty fair porkers. James Evans who lives east of town, held that mule's nose lust a little too long. He is row spending his spare moments In profound meditation trying to ascertain now it was dene. Two of Kirwin's fairest damsels called last Saturdaywhile the editor was sick bringing a ray of sunshine Into this desolato den and adding new joy to our palpitating liver.

Call again ladies when the editor is out Through the Downs Timet we learn of of the death of Wis. II. n. Welty, ot Downs on muiiuiiy ui nisi ween. Airs.

Welty was formerly a resident of this city, and the news of her det-th will cause a and nuts at Ingersol's. Rev. Allen of Phillipsburg, was in Kirwin on Wednesday. Mr. Powell, of Agra, was doing busi ness In this city yesterday.

The largest bar of laundry soap ever sold for 10 cents at Engle's. A. Xorbersr, of Odarville. was a pleas ant caller at this oflice yesterday. Our friend Taylor Hatten is helping A.

C. Stockman put up ice this week. Harness made to order and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction at Eugene John's. Mr. Winner will please accept our thanks for help in getting out last week's liLOBE.

A splendid assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear just received at the "ttacket." 'Charley Walls, com monlv called "Col orado," left on the east bound train Mon day morning. A few nice presents remain unsold at Ensign's. You can buy them at just what they cost. Mrs. Tinney left for Peoria.

111., on Wednesday morning to visit her mother who is very ill. A -fine line of fresh Candies at Gil more's; the best in Kirwin. Northwest corner of Square. For hair that is falling out or tnrning gray, try Beggs' Hair Renewer. Sold by Dr.

K. 11. Trusdle. Mrs. C.

E. Bradley has been very sick this week, but we hopo to hoar soon of her speerly recovery. Watches, Clocks and Jcwelrv, cheaper than they were ever sold before in Kirwin at Dr. Trusdle's. We sell and warrant everv bottle of Beggs' Family Medicines.

Dr. R. II. lrusule, Kirwin, Kansas. Supreme Flour is acknowledged by nil bakers to make the best loaf of bread.

Sold by 'Squire Keckley. Farmers and liverymen would do well to call and see the stock of harness at Eu gene John's when in need of harness. 13 Those who wish to get a good bargain should go to Ensign's, as he Is selling off goods at cost rather than keep them over The backbone of winter is broken, the snow is almost gone, but the merchants of Kirwin are oflViriiig goods as cheap as ever. Although it Is liice fine weather now we will have some winter yet. Prepare for it by getting an overcoat from C.

Stone. Little Giants! Little Giants! Beinrs. lit tle Giants for constipation. They never gripe and no bad results follow. Sold by Dr.

Trusdle. John Ellenberger. our popular city tailor, has recently discovered that a dis tant, relative of his resides in the east part of Smith county. The mildest, pleasantest. safest and sur est laxative in the world is Beggs' Utile Giants.

We gnrantee every bottle. Sold by Dr. R. II. Trusdle.

Old Mr. Rose, who lived about six miles north of Agra, died on Wednesday morning from la grippe. The funeral will take place to-day. We understand that the old Kirwin nouse will be re-opened about the first of next month. Who says Kirwin Isn't booming? Let-er-booin.

I. Rosenberg, formerly of Kirwin, but now of Belleville. Kansas, was in town this week. Mr. Rosenberg is thinking ot changing his location from Belleville to Atchison.

C. C. Stone has quite alinmber of over coats left unsold and rather than carry them over, he is willing to sell them at prices that will astonish you. Call and get a baigain. Last Saturday whllo in tewn Mrs.

II. R. Payne lost a fur cape. Anybody find ing the same and leaving it at the residence of Mr. Payne or at this oftled, will he liberally "Oh! how horrid these blotches look on my face." Well, do you know one bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier will remove them? Every bottle guaranteed.

Sold by Dr. B. II. Trusdle, Kirwin, Kan. C.

C. Stone has sold an immense num ber of ladies cloaks this season. But as the season for selling clonks is nearly over, we will sell cloaks very cheap. Now Is the time to get a good cloat cheap. Having made arrangements to add a full stock of dry goods to my present business about January 1st.

I wish all persons indebted to me would call in and settle promptly, as 1 need the money. H. INUERSOI.L. Gus Stockman has a large number of teams hauling ice this week. On account of the hard frost without any thaw since the Ice began to form, the ice is of the very best quality.

Mr. Stockman seems determined to put up enough to keep lurwin cooi next summer. As we go to press we learn that a young child of Mr. W. Haynes that has been sick for some time pasr, died on Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Haynes having recently moved on the Stockman farm and almost strangers to our people, Will feel their loss keenly; but they may rest assured that they have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Our local pension aeent W. J.

Palmer. has succeeded in obtaining the largest pension ever granted in northwest Kan sas to one man. Uncle Henry Pitts is now me nappy recipient ot 72 per month, dating from May 4th, 1800. As Uncle Henry is not an alliance man, and tho pension being granted prior to Senator PefferV bill, he will In all probability keep right on voting the republican ticket. Atchison, Jan.

10. James Burwell, one of the gang of train robbers that robbed the express car of Its safo on tho Central Branch of the Union Pacific at Lonora some two months ago, made his escape from jail here last nicrht. Whllo the guard slept Burwell stole his keys i ann revolver. AwaKening trie guard the robbers forced him into a cell at the point of the revolver, locking him In, and then escaped. It was early In the evening, and down town he stole a horse tied before ono of tho stores and rode off.

Ho has not yet been captured, although the shcrlffis on his trail, C.E.BRADLEY CO. DEALERS IN LnnfbsF aqd Goal. The Celebrated Sunshine, Canyon City ami McAlistcr Coals always on band. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Oil and Taint. Southeast Corner Square, KIRWIN, KANSAS.

I have THREE worth of Ladies' I 111 I GROW FOE J. F. BARTLETT, DEALER in- Butter, Poultry Eggs, also highest rmcE PAID Foil HIDES. (Northwest Corner Square,) Kiiwin, Kansas. He pays the big gest price for us.

Also Hen's eggs and Cows butter. Call and see him. WfcV (ri. FOR kl ItJias pormanfmtly cured thousands of cases pronounced by doctors hopeless. If you have premonitory symptoms, such as Coujth, Difficulty of lirouthlnpr, Ac, don't dolny.

but uso PISO'H OUKiS ron CONSUMPTION Immediately. By Druggist. 25 centa. mmm iliiiip 1 Reefer Jackets. Call the the wanf AT THE and Bitot You will find the Biggest Stock, the 1 Best Goods and the Lowest Prices.

FELT BOOTS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ALL RINDS OF BOOTS. The best line of SCHOOL SHOES ever brought to Kirwin- Over Shoes, Warm Lined Shoes and Felt Slippers. A Big Stock to Select From. Win. STUCIQIAM, West Side Square.

C. C. FREEMAN, AGENT KOR TUB Halladay and Monitor WIND MILLS. Kirwin, Kansa. Also handles Pinups, Pip-niiiff.

Tanks and wind in III Supplies. Prices knocked if now ii ior jsmi, wis lit "JL. "KF Sai.