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The Daily Eclipse du lieu suivant : Parsons, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Daily Eclipsei
Lieu:
Parsons, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

IS THE Tl IS THE TIME Hospital Notes. The following patients were admitted to the K. T. railway hospital Monday Harry Ryan, brakeman on south end of the "Katy" and resides in this city, To select your Holiday Presents, and has arrived at the F. KOHLER, Mt3.

Ike Mitchell hsa returned from a visit to Sedalia. A. O. U. W.

Lodge No. 1 will give a ball to-morrow night. Dr. It. McManigal left last Thus-day for a visit to Chicago.

Rey. Keys arrived to-day from Wellington to visit relatives and friends. Lou Stewart left to-day to resume work in the Gult shops at Kansas City The City Council meets in adjourned session to-right to consider the water question. IV ni. H.

Porter is director in charge of the American colony at Topolobam-po, Mexico. Harry Elder left last night for Palestine, Texas, after yisiting relatiyes Is the place to get them. He invites your careful inspection of his stock of THE DAILY ECLIPSE. PAKSONS KANSAS, DEC. 30.

1891. Sad for the Republican Party. The Lance does not pretend to be a prophet in political or anything else, but its guess in this senatorial matter is that Bishop W. Perkins will be appointednot because he deseryes the office, or because he is worthy of the place, but becanse he lives in the Third congressional district, which is regarded by the present executive as his c.wn particular bailiwick, and which he hopes to represent in congress. Mr.

Perkins is a prominent man in the Third, Is frequently spoken of as a congressional possibility, and his removal from the list would make things much easier tor Humphrey when he come? to ask for the nomination later on. These several things and the caliber of statesmanship ot the executive induce the Lance to believe that Mr. Perkins will be the man. It he is, under the circumstances. It will be a sad thing for the Republican party in Kansas.

Topeka Lance. Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Gold Spectacles The Largest Stock of NOVELTIES and Eyeglasses, Fine Silk Umbrellas. Etc. 145 Central Avenue, Parsons. TEMPLE OF ECONEMY He has brought an immense variety of Toys, Fancy Glassware, Lamps, China re Vases, and other Beautiful Presents too Numerous to Mention, Prices the Lowest, Temnle of Economy (lor.MnsonAye ani 20tlist Whetmore's Gilt-Edge Market, 3 thumb of lett hand badly mashea yes terday at Scheli City; A.

G. Magill. brakeman, city, left ankle sprained; Mike Halpin, brakeman, Denison, Texas, neuralgia and rheumatism; Frank Riley, section laborer, Colbert, L. la T. S.

-Mitchell, fire knocker, Denison, contusion of hand; W. H. Lewis, extra gang. Parsons malaria. A.

Marshal Shot. a telegram was received in this city cu a lat-v "vui iuuii xjuv uwui tuts police to be on the lookout for a tough who had shot the marshal of Oswego. It seems that a burglar was last night discovered in the act of robbing a store and while trying to effect his capture the marshal was shot through the body and it is thought was fatally injured. It seems that all the towns in this section is over-run with desperate characters, Probate Court. Estate of J.

M. Hart, deceased De mand of Josie Hart, widow of deceased fer $973,61, rejected. Appealed to the district court. Estate of Mattie Sipes, et al minors. Guardian filed annual accounting showing balance of $760, which was approved.

Estate of J. T. Waller deceased. M. Williams, administrator, authorized to sell real estate.

Duncan Convicted. H. Duncan, who has been in the tolis for the past ten days, was yesterday convicted of securing property under false pretenses and fined thirty-fiye dollars and costs, the whole amounting to about one hundred dollars. Not paying the amount he was taken to the countv jail. Duncan has proved crooked in all his affairs since being a resident of this city, and there are other charges against him on which he could be easily conylcled.

New Market, J. H. Atchley has bought out the in terest T. T. Iden in the Red Front Mar ket, and will hereafter conduct the business.

The public will there find at all times the finest the market affords. Give him a call. For Kent A single room or two furnished rooms en suite for rent. Enquire of Mrs. Maude Smith oyer Foley Printing Co, office.

For Sale. 150 hogs all sizes for particular in quire at the Temple of Economy. Wanted A good girl to do general house work. Enquire of Stanley Tin der. Fine large Baltimore oysters at the deal.

For Sale. Three room house 50 teet lot cellar hydrant cisterns good barn buggy shed etc. Price $750. Half down balance in monthly payments west corning avenue between 23 and 24 street. J.

CHUBCHXL Short-order and Lunch counter, also hot soup 5 cents a bowl, at Ackley Crantz's. Dr. Gabriel can now be found at his oih.ee the rear rooms oyer Smith's drug store, and at night he will be found at his rooms adjoining, having remoyed from his residence property corner of Central and Crawford avenues. A Mystery Explained. The papers coetam frequent notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negres, tramps and coachmen.

The well-known specialist. Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or less hysterical, nervous, very impulsive, unbalanced; usually subject to headache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate crying or laughing. These show a weak nervous system for which there is no remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles ana a fine book, containing many marvelous cures, free at Lembach Creels who also sell.

and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cures fluttering, short breath. etc, Itch, Mange and Scratches ot every kind, on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.

Sold by W. C. Holmes I druggist. English Spavin Liniment removes ail hard, soft or calloused Lump? and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spayin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc Saye. 50 by use of one bottle.

Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W. C. Holmes, druggist. The most complete line of Toilet ricles in the cut si'iiuuacu Creel's JEWELER Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac.

Art Goods, Marble and Onyx EVER SHOWN IN PARSONS Clocks Opera Glasses, and Opera Glass Holders. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so popular and well Known as to need no special mention. All who hayt used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise A puter medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affectations caused by impure blood Will drive Malaria trom the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion, try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Price 50 cents and $1 per bott'e at Holmes' 3uck'en's Arnica Saive-The best salve in the world tor Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulceis, Salt Rheum.

Fever Sores.Chap Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Lruptions, ana positively cures lies or no pay reauired1 It is guaranteed to give ieriect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. tor sale W. C.

Holmes. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do jou good, if you have a cough, chill, or anv trouble with the throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give rebel, or money will be paid back.

Sufferers from La Grippe found it fust the thing, and under its use found a speedy and perfect recoyery. Try a saruDle bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottle free at Holmes'. Large size 50c and $1. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion.

Sold by XV u. Holmes. English Spavin Liniment removes al hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.

Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known old by Holmes: Good office. waiter wanted. Call at this? Fresh pine apples and all kinds of fruit jusf recbiyed at Schreiner Co's. Lost, or StiayeU. Abaymaie, star in forehead, small sore on ankle, hind right foot, from Vintertcring, iinder will leave w.rd at Piersons book stcre.

Fish Fish Fish. Wirt keeps a complete line of white fish and mackeral by kit or count. Also all kinds of canned fish an meats, all and see. 71 3 Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder; highest oi all in leayenins strength.

S. government tood roura and friends, Ben McDonald, Jr. son ot Treasurer McDonald, of the K. is visiting in the city. The next attraction at the opera house will be "McGinty's Troubles" on the evening of January 2d.

U. S. Harr was heme to spend Christmas with his family. He is now a lore man on the Missouri Pacific. Clay Newton left last evening tor Ft.

Scott, where he will spend a few days visiting among inends. Barlow's Ministrels played to a good house last night. The performance embraces many excellent features. Trafhc Manager Dodge, ot the accompanied by his stenographer Tommy Hall, is doicg the city. Prof.

A. G. Thurman and family came over from McCune last Thursday to snend the holidays with their relatives and friends in Parsons. B. H.

Kellogg, tor many years in the employ of the jewlery house of Hacfley at Kansas City, is in the city with the view of engaging in bnsmess. Itev. W. L. Swallen, ot the McCor- mick Theological Seminary at Chicaeo, 111., will deliver an address on "Foreign Missions" at the Presbyterian church this evening.

The water company is now making an effort to increase the water supply by bringing down the contents of seyeral large reservoirs the Labette near Galesburg. To accommodate the ladies and children, on Thursday and Friday the wonderful phonograph now exhibition will be exhibited in the parlor of the Matthewson House. The members ot the Methodist church purchased one of M. F. Kohler's finest gold watches and presented It to Rev-Hammons, to take the place of the one recently stolen trom him.

Arthur D'Armon who has been working in the car department for some time past, left last night for Palestine, Texa3, where he goes to accept a position in the machine shops. Outside papers are reporting that Parsons is overrun with gamblers, thugs, dives, joints, etc. This is a fine advertisement for a first class city. uuess we must "raaKe some one res ponsible." orl It is wonderful how much senatorial timber tnere is the Republican party. Tne Globe Democrat says that nearly every politican who wants to run tor the legislature next is advertising him self as a candidate for the place made vacent by the death of Senator Plumb.

Memorial Seryice in honor ol Senator Plumb under the auspices of Antietem Post No. 64 G. A. R. will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 3 p.m.

The seryice as laid down in the ritual will be conducted by the post, and there will be short addressep by the ministers ef the city and others. That money is not in large demand at the banks, the borrowing being less than for a good many years, is certain ly a most hopeful and encouraging in diction. This rection has certamlv reached the point where people realize that ltmnst pay its own way hence forth and not live by borrowing eastern money. At a meeting of the Sunday School Board of the Methodist church Monday evening the following oiheers were elected lor the coming year: Superin tendent. Dr.

M. E. Wolte; Assistant Superintendent, T. H. Cunningham; Secretary.

Miss Maggie Pay ton; Treas urer, Miss Keed, Librarian, Earl Pend- arvis; Organist, Miss Lmme Guiles. The following officers were elected by Progress Chapter O. E. S. for the ensuing year at their last election Mrs, Mary Gregory, W.

W. K. I Hayes, W. Mrs. Anna Main, A.

Mrs. Eliza Scott, conductress, Mrs. H. Fitch, A Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell, Treas urer, H.

F. Fitch, Secretary, Airs. Etta Mam, Adah, Mrs. C. M.

Hoes, Ruth, Mrs. M. Hacker, Esther Mrs. H. Webb.

Martha Mrs. T. Russell, Electa, Mrs. C. O.

McGmni's, Warder, J. A. Lindsey, Sentinel. Alter the election ot officers Sister Mary Shone retireing W. M.

was presented a handsome matrons jeivell by Bro, McFarland retiring pa tron. Sister Main, then presented to iiro. McFarland a silyer water set. pitcher, goblets and tray the gift of the chapter. Officers were installed Tuesday eve, Dec.

22nd. Cleverly Captured. Edward Kice, an all-round thiet and crook, was cleverly captured in a Second street saloon yesterday, noon by Constable Bob liamsey, Detective De Long and Officer Barnett, says the Sedalia Gazette. On Saturday Rice stole an overcoat valued at $25 from the Famous Clothing Store on Ohio street, and disposed of it on the same day for $5. Constable Ramsey hearing oi the sale of the coat went to work on the case, recovered the coat and placed the thief in jail before the proprietors of the clothing store were aware they had been "touched" to the tune of a quarter of a hundred dollars.

Rice will hay a hearma in Justice Fisher's court to-morrow. Rico is a member of a cf sneak thieves, who have been perating recently at Ft. Scott and ther towns along the ''Katy." For klmball. Fr id Perkins a well-known Republican politician living near Oswego, was in the city to-day en route for Topeka where it is sail he goes to work for C. II, Kimball, for United States Senator.

A strong fight has been made on B. Perkins and it is thought by many that it is now apparent to Gov. Humphrey that he will have to relinquish the Idea of furthering his own po-litical'chancesin this matter. Petitions for Senator Kimball hkye been forwarded to Topeka trom all parts of the State and although Mr. Kimball has fre quently stated that he is not in the race, as the fight narrows down it may not bo surprising should he develop enough strength to make him decidedly In the race.

Died at Santa Fe. A. H.Kreider. of this citv. died at Santa Fe.

New Mexico, yesterday. Mr, Kreider had lor two years past bee a sufferer from consumption. A year ago he went to Flordia, where he sojourned last winter, with the hopes ol benefitting his health. He returned last spring and a little later went to the Pacific coast. He improved somewhat, but returned shortly to Parsons, to dispose ot his mercantile establishment.

He again went -west but from the first it was evident that there was no hope, and he failed rapidly. About two weeks ago his mother went to Santa Fe to assist in caring tor her son. The dececsed was about 34 years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. Acquitted. John Wilson, an old man wbo was arrested yesterday charged with stealing a whetstone from the office of Justice Scott, had a hearing in the police court this morning and was acquitted.

The whetstone was found in Wilson's pocket, but Judge Burnette thought that Wilson had dropped the whetstone thoughtlessly into his pocket, together with his knite, he tvingbeen whetting his Knife on the stone, and that it was no premeditated act on the part of the old man. The article was almost valueless, which would tend to justify Judge Burnette's view of the case. The warrant was sworn out by Justice Scott, who claims that he has been greatly annoyed by pilfering from his office. Marriage Licenses. Wm.

Collier llackberry twp, 23. an1 Marcie M. Ltllibndge llackberry twp, 19. O. E.

Losobaugh, Indian Ter, 30 and Emma O. Allison, Edna 24, E. P. McLain, Indian Terr. 31, and Harriet Harian, Indian Terr, 23.

C. A. McCulIough, Labette couDty 23 Mary K. Smith, Labette county 21. Silas A.

Jamison, Cherocce county 52 Addio Goodrich Cherokee countv S3. W. H. Goudy, Oswego, 34, and Sarah K. btinette, Joplin Mo.

23. The Democratic editorial meeting at Chanute last Wednesday organized by its election of W. P. Eddy, of the Columbus Star Courier president and K. B.

Buck ot the Wintield Tribune secretary. A committee on by-laws and permanent organization was appointed and the next meeting will be held in Chanute on Tuesday, eb. 9 1802. Try the Ely'' brand ot flour, the new brand of flour now being manufactured. California Iruits of ail kinds at Tan-sey's new restaurant.

Just arriyed ao tne large bulk oysters. Ideal some tine A good 5 room nouse to rent, 2 blocks east of the Gult depot. Euquire of Mrs. l)r. White on Crowford ayenue between 15th and 16th street.

Mr. orris, proprietor ot the ideal Oystsr Parlor has just received a large Invoice of choice Christmas candies. The finest that have ever been retailed in the city and can sell as cheap as the cheapest. Santa Clause should give him a call. Grifhth Saylor have leased the room in the iron Clad on west Johnson and started a grocery and feed store.

Every thing fresh, clean and first-cfass. The west side people will do well by giving them a call. Dr. Gillette has fitted up some fine offices in tne Dwver Tmildmg, firsfc stairway north of Holmes' drug store Centralaye. 13X13 IT shoe polish, the best in the 18 Cents per Bottle.

school teachers to present scholars. Fuz caps, 10 Cents Each. RACKET, Men's and Women's embroidered slippers 49 Cents a pair. 500 18 mo. cloth bound books, The most artistic for Sunday to their 10 doz.

children's double visor caps made from all wool cassimeres, assorted patterns, 15 Cents Each. 10 dozen children's Turkish 50 dozen men's and boys caps, all wool, 25 Cents Each. 300 cozen men's, women's and children's gloves and mittens, bought at forced sale. Largest Assortmnent and Lowest Prices Ever Shown Here. "Cask the leveler of Prices" I Wl li ar-1 U-.

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À propos de la collection The Daily Eclipse

Pages disponibles:
8 291
Années disponibles:
1881-1892