Baldwin Republican from Baldwin, Kansas • 5

in 4 Homemade candies ut Starr Co's. 31 vSiarr and I rtf Geo. Stuart left Wednesday to if Mwmwrmmw speud a week visiting at Topeka. IlitllVU l7Iew2earto Dr. Elwin Cary, of Ottawa, came Mi I Fresh Meats, Curod Meats, Lard, etc.

Cash paid for Hides. up Wednesday to spent! rsew Years tluy with hid father. W. E. Our Custom- Cary.

Miss Jessie Skinner of the Pittsburg schools, was visiting in Baldwin this week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Kinkle of We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for their trade the -past year and uxjiect to give you better values in the year to como. Your for Trade lJoctvers This spaco is reserved for S. LAKE, Oldost established Grocer in Baldwin. Seventeen years in business. Council Grove, visited the past week with tho family of R.

M. Ileinselman. W. J. McDonald returned Mon.

Married Married, Doc, 81, 11)02, at the residence of the brides mother on Dearborn street, Mr, Murray of Emporia, and Miss Ethel Mo. Kinzie of this city, Rev, J. D. Smith officiating, assisted by Dr. Murphy and the uncle of the brido, Rev.

M. Q. McKinzie. of Plymouth. At twelve o'clock, the couple camo into the parlor to the Wedding march played by Mrs.

Win. Clark, and stood before a double window decorate! with holly, mistletoe, potted plants and smi-lax, while the ceremony was boiny performod. Tho brido was dress, ed in whito silk mull, while the groom wore the conventional black. The groom is a prosperous farm-er living near Emporia; the bride has lived in Baldwin for the past year and was a student in tho music department last year. Tho out.

of' town guests were Mrs. Deitrich and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mackeinaon, Mrs. Lough and Mrs.

M. G. Mckinzie, all of Ply-mouth, and Mrs. Jones of Topeka. After tho ceremony, the com as day from a visit with his son Werter, who recently moved to Racket.

Kansas City. For Sale: Threo-room house, KfifinffifiiftRitRlH two 421 foot lots, good well, ot al BEERMANN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1220 SOUTH MAIN 8TRKIUT, OTTAWA, KANS. To those desiring a strictly custom mado garment, cut in the latest styles, A most cordial invitation for an early call is horowith extended. Price always tho lowest consistent with good work. pany repaired to tho dinning room ivhero a sumpticus feast was spread, Msises II tense Smith aud Ilattie Talbot serving the guest3.

The newly pair left on the four o'clock train Wednesday for their new home, well pelted with old shoes, rice and the other methods of wishing happiness. A Kansas FioneerCone. house and 6mall stable; some small fruit. Price $400. Walter Stuart, who is taking a course in electrical engineering at Kansas University came down from Lawrence Monday.

Miss Lizzie Barricklow, who is teaching in Missouri, came home for a visit this week, with her father Dyke Barricklow. W. McMurray, of Garnet father to the proprietors of McMurray Bro's. restaurant, visit-ed in Baldwin Monday and Tues-day. Dr.

Osborn has fitted up rooms in the rear part of the building formerly occupied with his drug store, where he is prei ared to do office work. Chas. Becks and wife returnol Wednesday from a visit to Clyde1, Kans. Mr. Beeks was accompanied home by his mother who is in very poor health.

Miss Amy Mclntyre, Miss Gar-linghouse and H. B. Miller were among the Baker representees at Baker headquarters at Topeka, during the State Teacher's Association. Anyone caught hunting on my farm south of town will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I have stock on the place and will have no hunting.

Denton Burton. Miss Leona Kuhn, of the Sa betha schools and Miss Emma Kuhn, of the Rosedale schools, visited with their mother last week. Miss Emma left Saturday to visit with C. R. Kuhn who is preaching at Irving.

John Blaney was a Kansas City visitor the first of the week. Willie Quayle, of Kansas City, is visiting at Dr. Parmenters. Bodwell has secured a position in the round house at Topeka. Mrs.

Eva Clark, i9 visiting with the family of James Clark this week. Mr. Hoover of Hortoii, father of Prof. Hoover, visited in town this week. W.

J. Betts who has been visiting in Kansas City returned home Tuesday. W. W. Jones, principal of the Leroy school was visiting his parents last week.

Mrs. Davidson, of Williamsburg, is visiting here with her brother, Jo Spuryfeon. S. B. Apple who is in business atQuapaw, I.

is spending the holidays with his family. Dr. Elwin Cary will be in the city next Thursday to look after Dr. Marcy's dental practise. Miss Dollie Brown, who is teaching near Vernon came home last week to visit with her mother.

Miss Edith Bowers returned Monday from Kansas City, where she had been visiting during the holidays, Baker's financial secretary, Rev. J. D. Smith left Thursday after having spent the holidays visiting his family. James Reynolds visited last week with W.

J. McDonald. Mr. Reynolds says he hauled rock for the first house built in Baldwin. Joseph Barricklow was born in Wo are prepared to furnish anything in our line at tho lowest Kssil)le price.

Our $13 DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINE can not bo beat in Chicago. Come and us and be convinced. HITCHCOCK MANN. Ohio May 24, 1833 He came to Kansas in April, 1855. He was an ardent helper in mak ing Kansas a free state.

In July 1853, he was married to Miss Laura Pettengill of Douglas County. To this. union one little daughter, Ida, was given but for only a few months when she returned to her Heavenly home. In a few months, the death angel again came and boro away the wife, eaving the husband to travel life's. journey alone.

He enlisted in the Oth Kansas Obituary. Rutherford A. Howell was born in Tennesee 30. 1833 and was married Oct 6, 1854 to Susan C. Pugh.

He became a Christain about thirty years ago. Twenty two years ago he moved to Kansas and settled about five miles south-west of Baldwin near the Peoria neighborhood, where he has lived ever since. He was married the second time to Jane Anderson July 3, 1881. He died December 30th and was buried in the Peoria cemetery. He was a member of the United Brethern church aud will be missed by the community iu which he lived.

and made a brave and faithful sol Pays for the Baldwin Republican and the best mail Box Made. Leave your order at tho Media post office or with tho Rural Route carrier. We put your namo on the box. BALDWIN REPUBLICAN. dier.

After he was mustered out, became foreman of a gang of men, engaged in constructing the first rail-road in Kansas. About now this man saw Baker University was trembling on the verge of financial ruin and he deed to it eighty acres of land, First published in the Baldwin Republican, Jan. 2, 1903. Publication Notice. In the District Court of Douglas State of Kansas.

thus releavintr immediate trouble. A City of LiDrarles. Leeds, England, has been called the city of libraries, and it would appear, For several years he was en Mary J. Harrison, gaged in the mercantile business in old Palmyra, then he moved to vs. Henry L.

Blood, Lewis F. Green, the unknown heirs or devises of Henry L. Blood and Lewis F. Green, and Daniel Frye and A. T.

Still, surviving Trustees of Town Coffeyville where he pursued the same vocation. In 1875-76 he was treasurer of Montgomery county. Yards of site of Palmyra, Defendants. from the thirty-second annual report just, issued, that it deserves the honorable appellation. In addition to its fine central libraries, with 65,317 volumes for reference and 43,150 in the lending department, it has nine day branch libraries and 13 evening branch libraries, besides numerous branches for juvenile readers.

The total stock of books numbers 212,396, A few years later he went to Skia- took, I. T. which has since been his home, Until forced by poor SI Eiiibroid 1 health to retire from the business world he came to Baldwiu last June to live with his brother, htate ot Kansas To me Above JNanied Defendants: You are each of you hereby notified that you have been sued in tho District Court of Douglas County, Kanas, and that you must answer the Petitiou filed by the plaintsff, Mary A. Harrison, on, or before the I6th day of February, Nineteen Hundred and Ihree (K03) or tho said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered, as prayed for in said petition, quieting the title in said plaintiff, as against each and evory one Cass, and it was at his home that his death occurred. One Cent the Yard up to $1 25.

Embroideries at 6 cents that outdo anything ever attempted. Embroideries 13 inches wide, the yard 9 1-2 cents. SALE SATURDAY 8 A. M. and will continue one week.

In his home there were nine children, part of whom have pass ed on in advance. For many years he has been an of you, in the following described property, to-wit: Lots Four (4) Five (5) Six(G) Seven (7) Eight (8) and Nino (9) in block Ninety -two (02) in Baldwin, formerly Palmyra, Douglas County and State of Kansas. Edward T. Ricino, Atty. for Plaintiff.

NoticFto Royal honored member of the Masonic order, having attained to high after the withdrawal during the past four years of 32,000 worn out or oth-' erwise unserviceable volumes. The total issue for last year was 988,710 volumes, and the attendances in the news rooms were 1,662,000. Seventeen Thousand Signals. On the London Northwestern railway alone there are 17,000 signals lighted every night, and an engine-driver working from Crewe to London and back for his day's work i3 controlled by no fewer that 570 signals, to say nothing of those coming under his observation which do not affect the working of his train. Swimming' unaes.

Girls inhabiting the island of Ilim- degrees in that order. 10,000 yaSfs Lace 5 cents and 9 cents the yard. Some at less price, others at a rruch higher price. Fine Laces as wide as 5 inches, Saturday 9 cents the yard. Shearer Co.

See our show window. Our Remnant Sale now going on. Farmer's, Notice Having purchased tho Castle Mill, remodled and repaired it I am now prepared to do your grinding in first class shape. Custom work a speciality. Wm.

Hyde, Baldwin, There will be a call mooting of the camp Saturday evening 3d. Each member is requested to be present, especially the newly elected officers. Deputy Supremo Oracle Saxon of Topeka will act as installing officer next Tuesday night, at which time both camps will meet for installation. At the ploso of the installation tho mem. "bors of both camps and their families will ba treated to oyster supper.

hj near llhodee, are not allowed to Santa Fe Holiday Rates. marry until they have brought up a specified number of sponges, each taken from a certain depth. The people of the island earn their living by the sponge fishery. WT wi Topeka Jan. 10 to 11, return 19 th.

One and one4.hird faro. m3uwww ewe1 tsms.