The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 3

CHANUTE DAILY TRIBUNE; Daily Tribune- TEE STRIKE OFF- LOCAL BREVITIES. OPTIMISTIC, ALL OF THEM. Nature has given but little sign of Butterine for sale at Barkley's. 311 SEEDS BLUE GRASS White Clover and all kinds of Bulk Iowa garden ieeds. Best, purest and cheapest Geo.

W. Alcock. TO BEGIN WITn. You have been wondering how mueh would cost to go to the World's Fair. The price of a ticket from Chanute 10 Chicago and return, via Santa Fe Route, is $25,35.

Tickets on sale April 25 to Oct, 31 inclusive, with final return limit of Nov. 15. Quickest time and best accommodations via Santa Fe Route. Passengers are landed in heart of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars, and elevated roads. Call on C.

B. Young local agent at Chanute, and ask for free illustrated folder, describing World's Fair buildings and how to see the sights to best advantage. St. Louis and return $16.50. Same dates of sale and limits for return.

Bingley fc Tennis. Bingley Tennis' popular meat market is in the swim. Their trad is immense and increasing. Give them a call and be convinced that they keep the best meats in the city. 300 tf The Tribune will be Issued every day (except Sunday) and will ce delivered Dy carriers to any part of tbo city at lO Cents per week.

We would be glad if any subscriber notreceivlngr the paper regularly would report the same to the office. Advertising ICates will be made known on application. Entered at the Chanute. Kansas P. O.

as Secend-class mail matter. CHAN1JTE TIME TABLE. A. T. S.

P. R. R. MAIN LINE. EAST BOUND.

2tt2 Passenger depart 12 01 pm 204 1 55 am 233 Freight arrives 8 25 pm WEST bouhd. 201 Passenger depart 2 60 pm 283 2 ia am 221 Freight departs 6 00 am GIRARD BRANCH. BAST BOUND. 242 Passenger arrives 1130 am 248 Freight 7 20 pm WESTBOUND. 241 Passenger depart 3 00 pm 247 Freight 9 00 am CHANUTE CUT OFF.

EAST BOUND. 210 Passenger arrives 1145 am X18Freight 8 25 pm WEST BOUND. 209 Accommodation 2 65 pm 219 Freight 9 40 am MADISON BRANCH. 274 Arrives, daily, except Sunday 12 20 pm 273 "depart 3 30pm Two daily trains to Pacific coast points. Two dally trains to Colorado points.

One daily train to Oklahoma and Texas Unlets otherwise stated, trains run dail. 210 and 209 Daily Except Snr.dny. C. B. M.

K. RAILWAY. GOING NORTH. Paseentrer 12 10 pm oca? Freight 8 49 am GOING SOUTH. Passenger 3 12 pm Local Freight 3 43 pro 3.

D. BROW NELL. A Kent. J. J.

HURT, Jlttomey cut Lccw. Office in the Geist Klock. D.E. MCCLELLAND, NOTARY PUBLIC. Special attention given to making Deeds, Mortgages and Leases.

umce in Kramer ijiock J. W. BUCHANAN, XTOTARY PUBLIC, Justice of the Peace and JL Insurance Agent. J. J.

REED.D.D. DENTIST. Office ovei First National Bank. Chanute. Kansas G.

H. BROWN M. PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Chanute. Kansas. District Surgeon M.

K. T. lty. Office and residence first stairway cast of Evans Boschert drug store. Night brll on first door W.E.BARKER.M.D." PHYSICIAN SURGEON.

(Lute Sr.Louia. U. S. and London Hospital, Eng.) Diseases of women and diseases ot heart, 'mis and kidneys receive special attention. Office south of First National Bank.

District Surgeon. A. T. S. F.

R. R. IO. O. F.

Hector Lodge, No. 64, meet Wed- nesday night of each week at Odd Fellows Hall. All mothers in good standing are eordiaily tayited to meet with ua. J. C.

Biles, N. G. J. A. Stevens, Sec.

LADIES of the G. A. It. Regular meetings 2d and 4th Saturdays of each month, at I. O.O.F.

Temple. Mrs. Emma Cone. President, Mrs. ora Salters, Corresponding Secretary.

Kof P. Tloira Lodge No. 64, meet at lOOF Hall. Friday night of each week. I.

D. Boschert, C.C. S. T. Fyfe, K.of 8.

SUNFLOWER LODGE. Auxiliary ot the B. of R. meets 1st and 3d Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall. Mrs.

Nellio Drown, Mistress. Mrs. Jessie Staggers, Sec. GA. R.

Neosno Post No. 129, meet the 1st and 'M Saturday night of each mouth at Masonic Hall. James Locke, Post Commander. J. C.

WerU, Adjutant. SELECT KNIGHTS, A. O. U. W.

Neosho Legion. No. 30, meet every Tuesday night at I. O. O.

F. Temple. R. C. Anderson, Commander.

John Zuber, Recorder. riHANUTK REBfiKAH DEGREE LODGE, No. 158, l.O. O. F.

meets tbe 2tU and 4th Friday of every month at I. O. O. F. Temple, Mrs.

B. Axe. N. G. Mrs.

Alex B.iird, Sec'y. PYTHIAN SISTER6, Tioga Temple No, 35 meets each Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Luella range, M. K.

and Miss Nannie Williams. M. K. R. Tof C.

Chanute Lodge. No. 52 meets the 3-i XVan141h Thurs. nights of each month, nt IOOF Hall. W.

A. Coulter Commander, G. R. Hurt, Recorder. I have, a consignmeut of spring, brass is backward, leaves are late in putting out.

north winds vet blow, fires are kept going and wintry clouds loom across the sky as heavily as they did in January. Without a knowl edge of the calendar one would say that summer is yet along way off. But in spite of north wiuds, frosty nights and all that goes to make a sea son drear, a real authoritatiye sign of spring has come. It came to the Times by mail, done pretty cloth cover, with embossed gold letters and tied with tinsel cord. Hew to the line Let the cnip fall where they will.

Need anything more be said? Is it necessary to say that commencement day is already being considered by hundreds of buoyant souls this great country over? It seems a trifle early for programs to begin to come; but the spring has been late and we have lost all track of time. I he first commencement announced is that of the Chanute, high school, whose cards have come in the foin above described as pretty as the girls who will be graduated on April 2o, as glistening as a spring sun light dainty as the flowers that ought to have been on evei5 hillside three weeks ago. Chanute is to be congratulated in get ting such an early start. May her young graduates take it as a model for their pathway through life and keep at the front of the procession. Out at Chanute next, luesday evening one young man will speak on the subject, "JM'om Contest to Conquest.

Another will have an oration eutitled, "The Dial Points On." A young lady will explain why it is beet to "Hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will. Another will speak of "Silent Forces." and a studious hopeful youth will tell what he knows of "Genius of the Nineteenth Century." Kead these titles over again, you old fellow or middle aged man who has been through it all. See if they do not take you DacK to a spring evening when the lights danced before your eyes and blurred the thousand familiar faces as you walked up from the row of white- faced boys and white clad girls to take "A glance into the future." Perhaps you had another name for it, but that was tne tenor of vour thoughts, if not of your words. As you became steadier on Jour feet lhe face in tne audienCe grew a trifle clearer, the lights did not blur so much, and as you spoke the words you knew s. ey ft11 frm your 1Lps in the utuJe and once twice lhey almost took possession of you and caused an interruption and a slip in the oration 3 aA man7 times And the mother, young old, who has been through all the pleasure and worry, the kisses and tears of the last uay at scnooi, win ininK ox ner own commencement as she sits in the audience and sees her pink and white treasure on the stage before her, reading tremously from a beribboned paper that she holds in her dainty fingers.

Such a short time ago it was that the mother stood there, as dainty and as full of emotion! She forgets to listen to her daughter's reading of the essay that both know so we'l. Her eyes are a trifle dim, the lights blurred. How time has flown Every year brings its great crop of graduates, just as every year brings wheat and apple and corn. As the fields of the earth are broadened the harvest grows; as the world's civilization area increases, the cror of hopeful boys and girls who read thoughtful essays and deliver heavy orations becomes greater year by year. Chanute is the first.

From Maine to Lower California commencements will soon begin to follow thickly. There is no hope like the hope of a young grad uate; no joy like his, no confidence like his, no such energy and no such ambition, He as full of life as the spring. a happy providential provision thi It is that this is so. Tne real lire is to lull or tnings unpoetic, unribboned and not decked with posies, that commencement day is needed to give joy and hope enough to last for many years. Good luck to Chanute and her early graduates, and good luck and honest endeavor for all the thousands of boys and girls who will this spring beam on the world, bid fate defiance and tell the old folks how society and the country should be run Kansas City Times For the best dental work at the most reasonable prices, call on Dr.

Barr. All work executed in the best manner known to the profession and warranted. 251-tf Carl Holmquist and Ed Clark have opened up in the Allen room near Odd Fellows Temple where they will whole- sale soda pop. We will manufacture this soda pop and it will be warranted pure and good, the very best that can be made. We will guarantee perfect satisfaction in our goods.

i 327-6t Holmquist Clabk Look out for the carpet ball social at Williams' Hall, it will be the grandest social of the season. We have been permitted to read a letter from Judge Thacker, of Washington, written to Capt. Cary, now a citizen of this city. The Judge states that times are yery hard in his part of the state, (San Juan weather very cold and backward and business very dull with hardly anything doing. Just as soon as the judge can dispose of his property there we expect, he and his family will come to Chanute.

The judge is from Illinois, but he was in Kansas 33 years ago and also some seven or eight years since. This a splendid family and we shall welcome them to the best town in tbe state. it I All tie Hen Betarn to Wort, and all are Happy. This morning J. B.

Lynch, foreman of the round house received a dispatch from the headquarters of the company stating that all difficulties bad been honorably adjusted and the men that quit work on the 8th would return to work. This, we understand was signed by the company and the committees of the employes. At one today the men were promptly on hand to commence work and the round house soon began to resound with the busy notes of repairing and work on the many dead engines. Engines were turned onto the table and run into the round house and men were soon climbing over and under them busily engaged in the good work of building-up ana repairing. All tne men seemed giaa tne striKe was over and worked with such a will that will soon bring order out of the confus ion created by the many dead engines standing around.

The colored men that had been in the round house for a day or two were furnished transportation back to Ottawa and they too seemed pleased to get out of the way. Foreman Liyncn will soon nave every thing running like clockwork and the effects of the strike will be gone. The strike bas been inaugurated and ended, and I want to say in behalf of the boilermakers, blacksmiths and machinists, including their helpers and wipers, that a more orderly or gentlemanly lot of men have never been engaged in a strike. Their conduct towards every one, while upon our streets, has been commendatory of their organization, aH LooM and during their meetipgs, which haye been held both day and night in Music I Hall, going and coming they have been i j- v. as orderly as people attending church fmd Sunday school.

At no time have thty gathered in bunches on the streets to drive people off the sidewalk, nor has any one of them, during the strike, been guilty of becoming intoxicated or using obscene or profane language in the I presence of any one, and the orderly manner in which they have conducted themselves, we feel under lasting obli gations to them, and are truly glad that the matter has been fully settled and they are returning to work. Dora Herod, City Marshal. Programme 1 of commencement class tonight at the opera house: 1 1 Music Club of Parsons. Invocation Rev. George Benaugh.

nof Mrs. Tom Woods Pl9no Duet Miss Ida Juleson balutery "Progress of Invention Mills Oration "From Contest to Con quest" Dan Hale Music Schubert Male Quartette Cl-33 Blanch Sinnamon Oration "Education of the Future" Fred Thomas Music Club of Parsons Essay "The Panama Canal Scan dal" Mary White Uration "The Dial Points Ally Young Vocal Duet i Mra H- Conklm Miss Sarella Knox hiSsay "Hew to tne Lane, L.tt the Chips fall where they Rosa Boman Oration "Nature as a Study" Guy Truitt Music XTC Club of Parsons Clafs History Fayette Wilson Class Prophecy Nellie McCaslin Violin Solo Prof. Barber of the 19th Cen tury" Dixon Valedictory "Silent Forces" Leona Beach Music XT CClub of Parsons Presentation of Diplomas A. H. Turner, Bresk'ent of Board of Lducation.

Class Song Benediction Rev. J. H. Price Tbe carpet, ball social will be at Williams hall, April 29. by the Lsdies of the G.

A. K. Each arid every lady is requested to bring a carpet ball with her name inside, the gentleman unwinding the ball Unding the nane will take the lady to auppcr which w'll ice cream and cake, cofTee aad cake. A short entertainment will be given. Admission lOcts.

All are invited to r.tteud, 327-6t Advertised Letter List. The following list of letters that remain uncalled for in the postaffiee at Chnute, Kansas, will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for in 30 days from this the 25th of April '93 Anderson, Axel Fletcher, J.J. Gmmp, G. G. Lun2ay, C.

W. Opp, Fharon liced. R. V. Savage, C.

Pharpe, 3, Battoa, Win. Geiger, J. W. Hampton, Geo. Murphy, Cornelia Reed, B.

A. Raney, P. S. Schwenger, Ben H. (3) Annie Persons calling for any of the above, fay "advertised" and give date of list.

Oxe cent due on all advertised letters. C. T. Nixon, Postmaster. Tlie Cream of Xews Captured by our Hustling Reporters.

Sfewsy Kolss atci. Erasing City. Capt, G. W. Johnston was at Erie yesterday.

Mrs. Hazen, of visiting relatives in this city. J. A. Colaw has gone on a trip Montgomery county on business.

to Will Berge, of Wilson county, has moved onto a faam near Stark. Little Sarah Garner, who has been sick for several weeks is recovering. W. I. Prauge, of Altocna, was visiting bis father and mother in this city, on Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Smith came in today from ellington for a short visit with friend in this city. S. C. Brown returned from Erie today and reports that court will adjourn tomorrow.

Harry Ilelier came down from Baldwin to attend our Commencement exercibea. Miss Keua Fiange went toAltooua last Sunday to visit her uncle, and will stay two or three weeks. The Y. L. M.

will meet next Saturday at 4 o'clock All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Lettie Oaborn returned to this city last night from a pleasant visit to her parents in South Haven, Kan. A large number of people are expected from the neighboring cities to attend the graduating exercises tonight. it is The voice or the people that you hear, demanding the removal of all hitching racks from 4th street.

Mrs. Dunham will besln her school at the 4th ward school building on Monday May 1st to continue for rive veefcs. Terms, $1.00 S23 5t All members of Kectcr ledge end the band will meet at the Temple on Wednesday at 3:15 and from there march to the depot. A. M.

Sailors requests his pupils to beat the school house promptly 10 o'clock Wednesday morning to get their promotion cards. Capt. Wiierrett was out in Giant township last wf el: returning last; Saturday. He was engaged in superintending some farm Mary Calhoun Dixon, the di stinguiahed imprsonator vocalist, will bo here on the 3d day oj May, under the auspices cf the Pylbian Sisters, Mrs. J.

C. McCaslin and Mis? Emma Cave left yesterday evening for Newton, Kansas, where they go to attend the convention of the L. of the G. A.R. All who want to have a good hearty laugh and lots cf fun, goto tbe carpet bali social April 29, at Willianra hall.

Funl S27-6t ii. riticE. If you want to see a beautiful display cf jewelry that will dazzle your eyes with the shine and glitter, go to H. N. Price's store.

SOOtf Now is good time to aic ve all the unsightly hitching racks from the main business street. The people have long since declared them a nuisance and they must go. At a meeting of tbe Board of Directors of the First National Bank, of this city, held today, Mr. C. P.

was elected vice president and J. M. Allen elected i ils nuxc id uu vacancies caused by the death olfthe late W. JefTeries. annv tnoe ail uay ana expect mey win rnfurn this rxro nine wtli tiaca return mis cveuin, and suckers.

Mr. L. Baker, of Los Angeles, Csli, was in tbis city tcdiy. 113 is a son-in-law of Mr. Field, of this county and has been runkicg them a visit.

He had same oranges cd lemans with him that were wonderful to seo, considering that tho trees had only been planted three years E. M.Dart, manager of the We3tern Newspaper Union, and W. M. Powell, a real estate agent, both of Kansas City, were in the city today. Mr.

Powell went to school here 17 ycar3 and remembers quite a good man3r of tho old citizens. They eay that they been pretty much over all the Ptate and that they find Chanute and. Parsons two of the best towns House and lot for payments. Enquire Jewelry Store. sale on the Coxkiix 314 if Hurrah! Hurrah 1 for social at Williams' Hall.

the carpet Ivl Butterine for sale at Barkley's. Any person wanting painting, pap.v hanging, graining or kalttoniining can leave orders at the Tribune office. Cary SN. McAlister Locke are the only agents for the Sherwin WilliamB founts in Chanute. It.

We never said that the only pH te buy drugs was at McAlister eke. It is only one place but they invite very one to call in and look at their nwly arranged store. LOOK! James Tudor, house, sign and carnage painter. Paper hanging a specialty. All work guaranteed.

Leave orders at Boschert Williams, which I will re vive eyery morning. as. Tudor. 2t 7-2m The Sherwin-Williams' Paint Is all right. Cheapest, best, covers most, wears longest.

Sold and guaivn- teed by McAlister Locke. A beautiful and valuable article the best representation of gold is the spectacles and eye glasses at l. N. Price's Jewelry Store. Only $1.50 a pair.

SOOtf Tickets on sale at First National Bank for Odd Fellow excursion, April Gl' Special train leayes at 9 a. m. Round trip $1.03. Everybody invited to go, 325-4t J. A.

Stevens. Secretary. The Chanute Co-Operative Sanitary Co. Privy vaults and sinks cleaned by their Improved Odorless Apparatus in the daytime without offense. Huston Ray Prop's, Chanate, Kansas.

Step into J. H. Camp's Furniture Store and see the new good9 that he has got in since moving into his new quarters and get his prices before you purchase. 312 tf J.H.Camp. Por Hale.

Choicest and cheapest lots in the city. Carpenter Jones, 312 tf Over Postoffice. London Purple and Paris Green for spraying trees at Wilder's, 298tf CHOLERA NOTICE. Clean Up. All tenants, agents or oecxrpar.ts or Eroperty within the corporate limits of Chai.

ansas, (to clean up all premises), ynrds. ha lots, stable, cow lots, pig pen, chicken houe back end ot lots, and alleys, till low lets wttre water accumulates, clean all sinks, privy anit Taults, and disinfect the same, and notice ii hereby given by tbe board of health, that any and all person throwing slops.swill or riatenror filth of any kind in the alleys or streets adjacent to lots occupied by them, will be punished according to the oidinance covering acte, and if this order is not complied with on or be, fore the 25th day of April eaice will be done at the owners or tenants expense and they will be liable to prosecution for not complying with this notice. By order of Board of ItedltV I. A. Elliott, M.

Chairman. D. E. McClelland, Secretary. Now is the time to Daily Tribune.

subscribe for the The Tribune weuld like a correspondent in eaeh of the four wards of tho city. We are anxious to get all the news to publish as we want to make the Tribune as newsy as it is possible to be. To any young man or young lady wno will act as news gatherer in his or her ward will furnish the paper to them free and make them a valuable present. To any young person who will do this it will greatly help tbem to be observing, of their daily surroun pings and current events, also to put their thoughts down in plain, concise language. All corres- pondence can be handed the carriers and two persons can act as such from each ward.

tf fealina high grade flour, and a3 we hat, tbi3 moralng caa80 fish Will Sell it away down for i to bite well. Accordingly we saw bug-cash. Every Sack Warranted! tfes starling towards the haur.ts of the Trv if Atcock WASTED For the summer, six or eight gentlemen boarders. Good table board at low prices. 815 lmo Mrs.

L. II. Johnson, BOOKS, I desire to inform mv friends, and the public generally, that I am in the book business and can furnish to any person wanting anv one of the following sub scription books: Kidpath's "Life and! Work of ti. blame. "uoiumous ana Columbia," by Blaine, Rid path, Buel and Butterworth.

"The Story of Man" hv "FroMi Marnrer to Throne." he Rev. DeWitt Talmaee. 'Golden! memories of the Book of Books." by Keddall and Bishop P. Newman Scam-rnell's, "TreasHre House of Useful Knowledge," Darkness and Daylight in New York City," "Self Pronouncing Sunday School Teacher's, and large illustrated "Parallel Family Bibles. 299 lw w2 Charles Comstock.

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