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The Emporia Daily Globe from Emporia, Kansas • 4

The Emporia Daily Globe from Emporia, Kansas • 4

Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PEUROXAC MENTION. T. N. Sedgwick went south W. R.

IRWIN, legal Merchant Tailors. Button Gathered from Everywhere Mrs. H. C. Harris, of ilarlem.

fondly the work of twentj years in 8,000 buttons, collected from every quarter of The geailoman known as Professor the globe. A New York journal printed wears glasses, and is an enthusiast, a most interesting account of this noVel none of the languor of the arer- and wonderful collection, and says the specialist as seen in high places, work began on a wager in Portland di- "You want methin? 'or the woman's rectly after tbe war, when people believed department women's work?" that there was not more than l9 different ot necessarily women's work, but kinds of buttons in the world. In decorative work and bric-a-brac" business tn-day. D. S.

Wasky and I. M. Heilig went to Kansas City last night to take in the fair, Mrs. A. W.

Coffin arrived in the city yesterday and is the guest of the family cf S. Jetmore. Charlie Jaeolis and Justin Sodcn to-day started to Upper Alton, Illinois, where they wiil attend school. Mrs. J.

W. McMillan, who has In -tit no you Know," ne said eagerly, "tnat Prescription Druggist. Fine Soaps, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Also a line, of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars. all decorative work Is women's work-there never was a decorative thing on earth originated save by a woman.

1 can prove it to you. There is no savage race but shows the decorative Instinct Implanted in women. The man hunts, fishes, kills the game the woman cooks it and make i the garments of the skins; see the beautiful tanned buckskin this exquisite ornamentation wonderful when we consider the materials and tools. Set this wonderfu'l piece of work, embroidered with split bird quills, fine as threaL BASK HALL. visiting the family of Judge Peyton, home to-day.

Geo. I j. Fisher of TojK-ka. state secretary. Young Chrlsuau fVssociation.

wjis in the city to-day. Dr. J. F. llendy to-day ret irne I from Wichita where he assisted in la r-ner stone of Lewi Aca Imy yjstr i $ltc Paily lobe.

than a year the had been collected, and in tour years 5,000 buttons, all different, many of thesn beautiful in design, and many brilliant and beautiful in color. Souii come from ol.l wars and i-mous h'ltiletlelds, some from glii mines and or-h- -es, some have beu broug'it half arona tue world to her by sea cap- tain-, soiu- fro shipwrecks, some ju-tt from the btttiou counter, aud somo are dignified old buttons that have en life in a prev.ous ctittiry. It is marve.ous collection, firanged in eiuht strings of 1,000 buttons each; but without wishing to overwhelm the undertaking with cold water and discourage any imitation of the noble nobby, let it remembered that its original projector bears the name of Mrs. Harris a name forever asso- i ciated with myths and the imaginative performances of the immortal Mis. Gamp.

Boston Herald. The Kinporia Clult Wefeatetl ly the iSalinax Ili.lL,,, liiEJiiii CAM)II)ATKS. The game of base hall at the grove yes nlay resulted in the defeat of the home Hub by the Salinas oil a wore of 14 to 7. Clerk of Ilstri-t Court. We are authorize to uniiouii-e L.

M. CARTER aa candidate for Clerk of the District Court for Rev. D. P. Conkling of Hurlington vas the suest of T.

Inalls while in the Lyon County, subject to the decision of the Re- The attendance of spectators was but ublican county convention. i ot as large as would, have been expected city on his way home from Eureka, ester dav. I'robHte uilRe. 1 im mr.n- iJonuint rlur The mimel how- game Mrs. J.

M. MeCown. accompanied her sister. Miss Malic Parker, home lo Hurling I am a candidate for the office of IroMite Judire. subject to the decision of Hie Republican convention.

B. Bacheuer. HATS AND CAPS, Corner Commercial Street and Fifth Awntu-. How Much Is Pa Worth? I It sometimes amusing to see younr ton, yesterday, and will make a hhort visit ever, was exciting, and there was some fine playing. Memlicrs of loth clnlw had "blood in their eye" for to-day and were heard to express themselves this morning as lHtter pleased with the weather, sure of a larger crowd, and determined to win.

The score for vesterdav as as follows: men come Into tne office and tegin to! rumble over the books for the purpose of ascertaining what their sweetheart's and laid as smoothly as stitches, through perforations made, one at a time, with a bone awL See this Navajo blanket; the red in it is of ravelings saved from the army rern-e. lt is beatifully wrought into the undyed wool none of the earlier weaving of the Navajos have bright colors. Now and then there is a man weaver among this tribe, and the right of women to decorative work is so understood by the Indians that these men are called pqnaw-men. "And baskets! I can tell a tribe ni-stantly by a specimen of its baskets, better than we can tell by skulls. Here is one made of the split roots of the spruce, drawn while wet through perforation that m-ule them smooth as waxed thread.

What an artist the poor squaw was who wrought this water-tight basket, with its yarn-like fibres and beautiful form. Here is one with the decorative figures made of the stem of the maideu-hair fern woven in, shining as silk. Here is a Mofjui basket made of bits of greeze wood; in their desert land every twig of this dwarfed tree is saved. There is no piece In this basket over an Inch Ions, father is assessed at As a rule they pa at the business in an awkward, ditli- there. John Jones and daughter of Neosho Rapids were in the city to-day and called on the Globe.

Mr. Jones is now one of our subscrilHTs. K. W. Spencer, of Albuquerque, N.

Fall Stock For Winter Complete in livery cult kind of a way. They don't know how to find what they want, an. I gener- ally are ashamed to ask for information. TB 0 1 I am almost sure to recognize them at first sight, and, after allowing them to ransack the books until they get tired, I EMPORIA MAROONS. Smith, ss.

El Is worth. -M h. F. P. Sullivan, If.

Poftfui. 3d b. Shelly, Cornell, cf Rose, R. F. Sullivan, lb Wharton, i IB 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 PO 0 12 0 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of 1 rolate Judne.

wibject to tbe decision of the Lyon County Kt-pitblican Convention. L. M. Keys. County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Attorney, subject to the will of the Lyon County Republican Convention. A. M. Flory. Representative.

I will bo a candidate for the renomination for representative in the R-presentative district subject to the decision of the district convention. I). A. Hcntkk. Tiik Gr.oitE is provided with a chestnut 111.

Lewis McCiindlcss had a telephone put into their drug store to day. It is mimlier 12. AB 8 5 4 4 4 8 4 4 4 35 volunteer to show them how to proceed. After discovering what they are after I they take their departure as abruptly as they came, and are n-jxt heard of the Largest Line of Suitings in the City. 14 24 14 Total.

An .1 4 4 formerly of this city, is hereon a visit, and will leave with the Knights for the St. Ixuis Conclave Sunday. Frank A. Brogan started this morning on a two weeks trip in the southwestern part of the state. He will visit Wichita anil other wiint.s on legal business.

Ed Pelers started to Hope, Dickinson county to-day to look after the business of the branch store of the Peters Hardware company there, for a few days. Dr C. M. Smith, who recently left here to practice his profession in Kingsly, is reported sis doing well and lieing generally pleased with his new location. PO 5 11 2 2 3 0 1 0 recorder's onlce, hunting for "incum- brances." There Is jaush of this kin 1 of business carried on.

Assessor in Globe-. Democrat. Fnr of the Silver Fox. "What is the most expensive kind of fur Bold?" "Silver fox is. perhaps, the rarest fur-bearing animal known.

It is found in the far west, and its skin is worth from $100 tn hn-e nfren suit! thr still nf tl-: Largest Stock of Ready Made Clothiinr. IB a 2 1 1 1 4 1 13 SALINAS Met'loskey, Burke, Mullally, ks Whitehead, Hanlon. lb Bowel's. If Locke, cf McCarthy, Hoffman, Total TB 4 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 lti A 2 1 1 0 13 yet see how ingeniously the ends ure hidden. They work like the tapestry weavers, from the wron? sule, and the beautiful shading is seen red by using wood gathered at d.ff.rcnt seasons, which make the gradation of shading, which are so artistic." Washington Cor.

Cincinnati Commerci il i t.oae. V. G. Brown one of the Wells-Fargo ex 5 3 41 1 II The Most Complete Assortment of Mer.s' Furnishing Goods in the City i The JouriiKli.tii of To-Day. animal measuring two bv feet for 1200.

Ladies call every fur of a li-htisli 1 1 rcmemlK-r many years ago when i we tint silver fox and never fail to ask for it. I city editor The New York Times afl Tom Fleming was at the Burlingamc Thev don't buv much, however, when i lved in Brooklyn, my mother wrote ibm Three base hits Mullallv. McCloskev, Shelly. Rase on twills Off Hoffman. 6: Off Rose 2.

Struck out Hoffman (5; Rose 4. 2 Ittise hits F. P. Sullivan, B. F.

Sullivan. Poison. McCarthy, Shelly. Time of jrame 2 hours. Passed Burke 1 Shellv 3.

Struck by ball Mullally. Scorer Clapp. Umpire Wener. fair yesterday. 1 1 is horse, Billie Douglass, thev leArn the nrice of the skin.

A silver from the country, where she was spen t(Hik Mi'oiKl in trot. loin savs ing a few that a stranger who judged of Urooklyu by what appeared tin- there was a large crowd at the fair tier the head of Brooklyn new, would fox has a most beautiful fur, which is of 1 a blue-grayish cast. Tlie fur fs mainly 1 used for trimming. The fur of the Ruv sian hare and coney (rabbit) somewhat resembles the silver fox in color." Brook Klza Moore, postmaster sit Ivy, this imagine there was nothing in the City of Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 Emporia if 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 7 Salma 2 0 2 1 5 1 2 1 14 county, and his daughter Miss Rocna. wen1 Churches except a city hall, a few crini iunl courts, police station and a morgue.

In other word, crime has the call. lyn Kagle. in the city and called at the Gi.oisK ollicc today, tn renew acquaintance and register llesl St.a-k of Silk Soft Hals in all I If- im-iv SJui)--. Kvery Iurrui-r $15 Worth of Clothing, rTliNlSIHNt; lit MiitS. HATS AND S.

IS LNHILKD TOONK oK THE, Chi -EQUATED Waterbury Watches FREE. No city in the world mrpasses New for the Globe. York in intelligence, in love of all that fe press drivers is the happy father of a baby boy. Mr. Thomas Sons will remove their store to the room formerly occupied by the Red Star restaurant on Sixth avenue soon.

They make the change to get a larger room. A sample of ji new invention, the ideal safety razor, was shown us to-day hy John II. Harrison deputy county clerk. A man can shave in the dark as well as day light with it. The Republican primaries will Ik' held to-morrow, in Emporia and throughout the county.

They will le held in the wards of Emioriu from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The call showing the number of delegates in each ward is published elsewhere. Piirxvux JSkh: Parsons should take a lesson from Emioria. That city is making hercnleanian efforts to secure the location and building of factories and is likely to succeed.

The people are putting their hands in their pocket to subserile stock, with that end in view. good and pure and nobl? and decent and Ed W. Kinnan arrived from Nimu-scali humane, but with the exception of a few last night, and will visit his friends here for a few days. He says Ninnescah since lc- idiotic reports of with now and then a record of some Ivu'dsa lecturer or Irish orator, all the tipjier realm i left untouched. Our ren.irter are instructe 1 coming the terminus of the railway has The Sennitive Fat Man.

Everybody makes fun of a fat man. His friends guy him cheerfully, his lean acquaintances make cutting allusions to his bulk, his appetite is derided, his tailor sympathized with and even the car conductors grin and pass remarks as he runs after a car. No one hesitates to make a joke at a fat man, because he is supposed to be big and heavy enough to stand all such merriment And yet, in point of fact, there is no such sensitive creature in the world as a man of unusual girth. Brooklyn Eagle. taken a renewed start and is getting there.

Iavid A. Hunter. This gentleman announces himself as a candidate for re-nomination to the office of representative in the Fifty-fifth district. There is little use of jmy words of commendation of Mr. Hunter from TiikGlouk.

lie is well known throughout his district and the county as one of our liest citizens in every particular. He represented his district capably and very satisfactorily in the last legislature, and it would le nothing more than he deserves to give him a second term. Dr. and Mrs. George Viall and son rred arrived home last night from a week's trip through Greenwood, Cowley, Sumner, to scent the carrion.

They never bring the rose with its perfume, or the lily with its grace, the pansy with its drooping btauty before the public attention but the dead dogs of agitation and the swollen carcasses of crime aud the offal of dirt aud squalor, these are thrust before the disgusted eyes and under the ofTende'd nostrils of an amaze 1 and outraged people. Joe Howard's Letter. Butler and Chase counties. They hail pleasant trip. On their return they stopiied at the ranch to review the doctor's cattle in WANTS, A LI'S, RENTS.

the last named county. The Public an- Cordially Iiiviu-d Examine our Goods and Prices. JONES EDWARDS. AJvertLsemeiias in this column will le for at the rate ot Five Cents er line j-r No advertisement taken for l-ss lluiu ami will not Im inserted until rU for. II.

T. Newell and wife of Los Angeles, California, who have leeii the guests of II. V. Bundrem's family for a few weeks, startetl to St. Louis last night.

They will go from the conclave to parts farther east. Before leaving Mr. Newell sent a fine set of driving harness purchased of Mr. Bundrem to his daughter at Its Angeles. WANTED.

Officer W. C. Spader who was tried at Justice Fletcher's court yesterday for disturbing the peace, on complaint of Mr. llarter of the Virginia house, one night recently was acquitted. The evidence did not show that he had done more than to call at the house mentioned, as an officer in response to a request.

The First Congregational Sunday school Died. Jacobs. Mrs. Henry Jacobs died at her home (in South Commercial street, Em-loria, Friday morning, Septemln-r 17,1886. Mrs.

Jacobs was about 60 years old at the time of her death. She was the mother of Miss Jacobs, formerly a teacher in the city schools, who died last spring, and her husband and other children who are among our most esteemed citizens, survive her. The funeral will lie held Saturday morning at o'clock, the remains being interred in the cemetery in the Jacobs neighlorhood about ten miles west of the city. WAXTED- smart lioy to lenni jewelrr business. IJalster.

Jeweler. 1ST ESTABLISHED 1S69. street. ANTED Boarders at lii Congress Street. Nice, well ventilated rooms can le had.

i A New l'e for tinMvlcr. An Eastport, engineer has been in the habit of using a liovel contrivance to loose keys and wedge on large pieces of machinery in steambo its when the space a-nniud the machiuery was too contracted to work with ease. He made a small mortar, carrying an elongated bolt, which struck the key hea-l without entirely leaving the gun, which was perforated at the sides, well forward, with holes through which, after the bolt had passed, the charged escaped. The force required was regulated by the quantity of powder used. The apparatus prove 1 highly suc-; cessful and recently, in taking out and putting in the New Brunswick's shaft, i it was loaded and discharged about 1U i times.

By its aid several days were save in doing the work on that steamer. Boston Journal. AV NTF.D Day lionrdersat newresideicet'o iliors noi-tli of tlie church. No. 'JT-J PIANOS.

Steinway Pianos, Hardman Pianos, Dehr Bros Pianos, Chickerins: Sons' Pianos, J. P. Hale Pianos, Emerson Pianos, Kimball Pianos, Ijiirn-nre Mr. Paul Leake, formerly a journalist of this city, and for it year past associate editor of the Emporia Rrjiiiblicitn, has severed is connection with HALL PIANOS, ORGANS, Commercial street. Hoard served in the very lies-t of style.

Also one of the most pleasant rix.tns in the city to rent. that paper and has accepted the position of "VANTED Woman in tne country for plain Apply at this office. if FOR RENT 'srf IOR RENT Six room houue. ca-t ORGANS. Estey Organs, Chicago Cottage Organs.

Kimball Organs. -1 front rottnit!" 3 tilf.L-i V. be rented partly to will hold a pic-nic at Soden's grove to-morrow afternoon. The infant department will leave the church at 1 o'clock pT m. and take the "car on Commercial street at Eighth avenue.

Others will take the cars at such M)ints as may le most convenient. All members and friends of the school are cordially invited. The sentiment of the people either for or against the school board, as the case may be, since AV. S. Jay, though a mcniluT of the board, was opposed to the change of readers, was expressed last night by the upheaving of lumber wagons, and scattering lum-Imt helter-skelter in the street and across the alley, at the lunilier yards of the almvc-named gentleman.

Inquiiv Hit KMPORIA. KANSAS. turn. advance agent for the Union Square theater company. More money Is the object.

Mr. Leake is a man of wonderful energy and will undoubtedly succeed in his new calling. II. Parkinan and family exiect to make their future home in Philadelphia. We learn from a letter written to one of their friends here that they have purchased a new house just Hearing completion there Tcctli Extractwl Without Pain or lliinii AGES.

EMPORIA -BY The School Hooks. Editor Daily Olobk. In my article of September Ifi, in quoting the prices of the different readers, I did not pretend to quote the card prices of either, but gave the prices formerly charged for the old readers and the prices now charged for the new, the retail prices footing up the same on old as on the new. I am ready at any time to enter into a written contract to furnish all the children attending our city schools with new readers for s8T)() mid will take old books for part pay tit regular exchange prices. Respectfully, I.

I). Fox. State Horticultural Meeting. Mr. Robti Milliken informs us that President A.

R. Taylor has proffered the State Normal building for the use of the meeting of the Slate Hortic ultural society, which ill be held here December 7, 8 and 9." The morning sessions will be held in the gymnasium, and the tifternoon and evening sessions in the assembly room. There are about sixty organized horticultural societies in the slate, and each of GRAY The grand fali ihe KMPORi.V FAIR AX! IWVIXJ ASSOCIATION will take the Urivieir Park September 22, 23 and 24, 1 886. Geo. Johnson has been appointed chairman of a committee having charge of the whole matter of commissary subsistance during the reunion.

The veterans know-all alout this "commissary" business and will accordingly know in what hour of need to call on Comrade Johnson as well as what assistance to give him in the important work in his charge. and will go to housekeeping soon. Though it was known by their friends when they started east a few months ago that they contemilated again local ing in Philadelphia, yet it was hoed they might remain here. Mr. and Mrs.

Parkmau will be much missed in business and social circles. Chas. W. Price, associate editor of the Ehrtrirtil riac in New York cit-, wsis the guest of his sister, Miss Viola Price, of the Normal faculty yesterday. He has been making a tour of the west, and continued his journey eastward to-day.

Mr. Price is a well known Kansas lioy, and was for a time connected with the Topeka VopHiil, and later manager of the Kansas City telephone system. His efficiency in the last named work was largely instrumental in gaining him his present desirable position. HOTEL AKKI AI.S. Fiftli Avenue.

Ash ford. Chicago; Parties who attended the Burlingamc fair sav the gate receipts yesterday were them is entitled to several delegates. The iver: ge at the state meeting is usually one for each This is the first meeting to ma.Ie ail Uf tli lst ta I he Western Circuit. Tin- inr rai-- will coi)dix-lei on tlh- square in every irti tilar. Tin raves fcv-l t-jriiv the f.n-t lha! th" racecourse isthe finest otic of the M.r river.

tl-fHily mile ir eal ol the coast until St. 1iuis is The ha nuule arracarm lils fr Ihe tc-comnioiatton of Hrye crowds. ul'l all who attend uiil lliey Itave never al tided leUer raivsuu a Western course. Tin' follow inr is tle j.r amine: FIRST DAY-Wedncsday, September 22, 1886' 'f of the state society that has been held here since lbu(S. and the Lyon county society desires to make it a success in every particular, and to entertain in a manner worthy of the county and city.

Purse jfcir-o Pure 44u 1'iitxe 1(M 1 The Welsh Glee club at a meeting at tin Trot Free fr all Pace Mile. BcjM-at SLOW MTU-; RACK. Hid--rs to U- 1st pn-iiiimii. 4.ui ImL fivcti il MclVrfcus. GKXKUAL SlIKKLDS COLT SHOW home of D.

O. Jones, elected the fol lowing officers: President, John Savage; secretary, G. O. Hughes: treasurer. W.

Ih4 iituniiun. tar I iren3iura. Uurle wrtur of ill tfive a coil li -v for ol1.ti tW Fair se.UJrt: lieti. insniv-l: vl lite n-n of lieu. 3 Williams; musical director and librarian D.

Jones; managing committee John Savage, G. Hughes, Wm. J. Williams, John Brodie; musical examiners D. O.

Joins. R. T. Davis. James C.

I-wis, Ed Owens. The club will hold another next Monday night. SECOND DAY-Thursday, September 23. 1886. Pinx- Kl PtlfNc 4 over 1000.

This indicates an attendance of over 4000 people. This is a creditable showing for Bnrlingaine, and is but an example of what may be expected here next week. Emporia and. the surrounding Country and towns, with the attractions offered, ought to more than double the above. We are informed that those in charge of the affairs of Mr.

Jacob Weber, late of this city, who died Wednesday at his farm southeast of the city, have as yet been unable to hear from his daughter and only child, Miss WelKT, whose address is supiosed to lie Ft. Scott. Mr. Weln-r left considerable property and was soon to have lecn married again. The corner stone of Lewis Academy, at Wichita, was laid yesterday, with interesting ceremonies.

Among the visitors present from out of the state was Hon. John G. Carlysle, of Kentucky, who delivered an address. The first address was delivered by Rev. J.

F. llendy, D. IX, of this city, and it was one of his usuallyexcellent ef-orts. Both of those addresses and that of Col. II.

W.Lewis, one of the principal speakers, were published in full by the Mifle. Society Hall Kiigravings. The faculty of the state normal school last night selected two fine large Steele engravings, "The Apian Way" and "A Repast in the Home of Lucellus" for the halls of the Literati and Lyceum literary societies. The funds for this purchase and others that are yet to le made are the proceeds of the Illiad social which will be re 2 Patv Tn.t Mile Hcal lwst I II. lf2 P.

J. Pure dMft t'-iitn fo pull lite la-l one I luliktt--. civeu liy CLEVELAND ILY COLT SIUlW. To Tkadk A stock of millineiy and fixtures for city properly. R.

R. Fclmer. John Bonerlaiii, Ft. Wayne; Wolff. Chicago; Dixon, St.

Louis; Harvey, St. Joe; Geo Fisher Topeka. Geo Goii-dard. Ed Jay. Clapp, Coley, city: Mills, El Dorado; II II Stow.

il. New York; Geo Dennis, Kansji Ciiy; Jennie Smith, Kirkviilc; Handon. Peoria: Murphy, city. Coolidgi Welskirk. St.

Louis; A llaine, Chicago; Cardoza. New-York; II Milligan, Eckerman, Kansas City; Smith, Topeka; Chas De Wolf. Connect icul; Will Irwin, Columbus, Tom Loft us, St. Joe; Chas De-Wolfe, Chicago; Chas Iiv, Chicago; Henry Baker, St. Joe; Chas Price, New York; Blyer, St.

I ou is; John Hallicul, Caldwell; Johnson, Detroit; Dr Lewis and family, Howard; TSeal, New York; A Warlon, Winchester, Ky; Jas Lake, Chicago; Waggstaff, St. Louis; Wr Ellis, Muscatine, Iowa; II Bridewell, New Orleans; II McEwan, Kansas City; E'WSiencer, Albuquerque; Dennett, Kansas City; Murray. 'Miss Lida Davis, Junction City; Ranfro, New York: A Specht, Chicago. AV. F.

lrake will irive a -olt fhow for Hay I'olts lo lie slioun an Fair irronnd Sen-IktSL lsxl. 1-t pretniii'it for l-4 -olt Ksn of VvclaiMl I lay. inmniiKV. S1 ireuiiutn, the sensin tif ltay. Jl I pretjiiuiu.

a single s-r -e of t.1--elaiil Hay. THIRD DAY Friday, September 24, 1886. 2:40 Trot Pnix' Free-for-all Tn-t Purse Novell 1 Mile rn). uVI. 1J; 11 PtirM- A farmer emmigrant who was passing through the city a day or so ago was swindled out of his team by the Gypsy jockics who have lieen camping near the city.

He complained to the officers and Counly Attorney Fergan and Deputy Sheriff Worster went down to the camp yesterday stnd by a little wholesome advice and emphatic exposition of the nature of the offense succeeded in making them disgorge team and note. The Only Safe Process By whicti Teetti carTbe extracted without Pain or Harm. Dr. CJray's Painless S.wteru of Kxti-actiiirf teeth is perfectly haniile-. an I.

Is iuel hy him only in the West. From 1 to 31 teeth extracted inside of t.vo without pain or any had effects. Arti ticial teeth warrantf.l a tit. 1 a-i 1 ail ot (iil-n emr.iai.eed strict iv first-class. Prices for finest dental work th in ist i Kin of u.w in tiiS.it ot'-ers cLiimin to use his I'ateiiteil Painless Svsteat: it is pro.vl it-? -If to t'te o.ily s.ife Painless MiMbod.

2.V LADY RIDML Tlie liest laiv ri.ler on- Lndie KidI)e. il l-t rvk r. oce Sr4 Iilst ladv rider, one whip S1.M. liv J. Heilnuu.

KINL0CK COLT SHOW. V. C. Sno.Mr will give a C''H Miou- for KirJm-klcolis. to -lx'tm on Hie Fair jrrml.

T-ni -him for best stH-kiniro'lt. til" Mtsoit cf Hotm l.y icsnralav. il the fi of Ikthc. Jkl premium single Mniv. in tuldition to tie- a'mve he will tw Kii.l.-V; for l-st Li kjitiiik' onJt, recardjew of sire or l.ro.-l.

SATISFACTION Choice spring chickens for sale at Brun-ner's 2 gallons 150 test oil at Bruuer's. A new line of corsets, hosiery, kid gloves, notions, at Lewellyn fc Nelson's. T. G. Bragunier Brother's old and pop membered as given by the senior class of the normal last spring.

The net amount was nearly 100 and this Homeric fund fallow All Purses divi.hil si; lvr o-nt lo third. Sixty iml first lmrM-. 3 nt to 4ttrKl, 10 Alniission was voted to be set aside to purchase pic Keihiccd nileon all Notice of Dissolution- Notice is hereby given that the firm of Kremer Branch has this day, Septemler 16, 1886. dissolved partnership by rau-tuel conset. C.

II. Branch, who will continue the business at the old stand, 98 Commercial street, will assume all libilities and collect all accounts due the old firm. Kremeii Branch. tures, or otherwise embellish the halls of above mentioned societies. The two ular grocery firm, are yet holding the fort.

They are agents here for the famous Eu-dora flour, and sell this, as well as their other goods, at remarkable low priees. W. D. BREWER, Pres't. W.

S. MOREHOUSE, Sec'y- Consultation Free. selections made by the faculty are very jjandsome..

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About The Emporia Daily Globe Archive

Pages Available:
1,295
Years Available:
1886-1889