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Garnett Journal from Garnett, Kansas • Page 1

Publication:
Garnett Journali
Location:
Garnett, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 Jo By J. T. Highley. Garnett, Kansas, Friday, Nov. 25, 1892.

Established 1873. 6 fOUENA Save money by buying goods at cash prices at RED STAR. reen Ca restt Eli Flour Gets There Every time! Fvery Sack warranted. Price, 75 cents per sack at J. W.

Johnson Feed Store. Frank Hemrick and Miss Lizzie Hasten were married at the Catholic church in Scipio last Tuesday morning, and 'they had a big dinner and supper at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hastert and enjoyed themselves in the jolly, good old-fashioned German way. After supper they danced and had a delightful time.

The TALK ABOUT BIG BARGAINS! TALK ABOUT LOW PRICES! TALK ABOUT CHEAP SHOES! All we ask of you is to get prices at u'uio duu see us, biiu yyijujl. YOU BIG MONEY. We keep everything trom a shoe string to a Man's Hand-sewed Kanga- 1 hospitable doors of the Hastert home were thrown wide open, and all who entered were entertained in a manner never to be forgotten. fhe young couple are surrounded by a host of friends and start out in life uLder the most favorable en cumstances, and we wish them abundant success in life. J.

F. Dellinger baspurchased the harness establishment of M. J. WaN-Dh-r, and will take charge of the san.e about Jan. 1, '93.

Mike has been in business here about seven years and has done a good square business and has many friends and customers in the county. John Dellinger has been in business at Westphalia many yers and has the trade down pat, and can make anything from the cheapest to the finest harness made. extensive acquaintance will give him a good business from the be- ho will (in well here. The following is what the LeRoy Reporter has to say of Manford Schoonover's speech at the ratifica tion in that city Saturday, Nov. 12; "The Hon.

Manfcrd Schopnover, of Garnett, made a splendid talk of about an hour lenfftu. tie was mAimt.H wnrrnn nn ih nrH tf side of thw- JeeybuUdinjir and surrounded bv a vat mass of peo- pie who listened to every word falling from his lips with the clos- est attention. Mr. behoonover is a brilliant talker, and his LeRoy audience will long and kindly ru- member him. T.

Highley has returned from Washington, where he ac- complished everything he had in view. He trad 3d for a complete Baths at Bailey's Bath Rooms. Will Wyatt visited in Greeley, Sunday. John Dunaway left, Sunday, for Farmington, III. J.

R. Ahlfeid, of Le Uoy, was in our city Tuesday. Miss Ora Clino was up from Findley over Sunday. A few good saddles left at M. J.

Wassmer's at a bargain. -Boston Brown Bread every Saturday at the Home Bakery. New goods arriving almost every day at RED STAR. Come in and trade Mike Warmer wod for a good set of harness, Who has a trood farm for rent near Garnett? Cull at Journal of fice. Miss Mollie Rawlins, of Osawa- tomie, is the guest of Mr.

Gussie Baird. M. J. Wassmer will trade you anytbipg in the harness line for corn or oats. Harry Voorhees went through here Sunday as fireman on the Mo.

Pac. passenger. Maj. C. A.

Earnest, of Fort Nia- bra, is visiting his parents and other relatives here. Mrs. Merriman returned this week, after a three months' visit to her old home in Ohio. Mies Jennie Smith, of Holden, attended the Bowles-Watson wedding on last Thursday. Geo.

McFaden, of Westphalia, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Hargrave, Remember, yon do not pay 20 per cent, extra for bad accounts at RED STAR. Any one owing me can pay me in corn, oats or wood, and don't you forget it.

M.J. Wassmer. J. H. Lamasney wants to buy good mules from four to eight years old Saturday.

Muni be in good flesh. Thursday is Thanksgiving and the Journal was printed on Wed- nesday evening to let the office eel ebrate. Miss 211a Page left, Monday, for her home in Laredo, Texas, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs Dr. Bladsley, of Fort Scott, returned home Mondav, after a pleasant visit Rev.

Kellogg and familv. It you wani a imit of clothes made in the latest stylo and at a reasonable pi ice, go to J. L. Hartzell, on the south side. VV.

Johnson returned from Winfield last Thursday, where ho purchased two more ear leads of that 'ere 'Eli" flour. He also bought two car loads of bran and shorts. Will Andrews left, Tuesdav, for i arrolton, to accept a position as brakeman on a passenger train between Carrolton and Litchfield. His uncle is the conductor and Will has a paying position from the start. Tho Mo.

Pac. passengeis going east and west puss here now at 1:55 instead or 1:48, and the K. N. D. goes north at 11:48 and south at 4:10, instead of 11:35 and 4:15 so govern your movements accordingly.

When buying your wife or your husband a gold or silver watch, re-member tLat G. W. Pilkington has a new line, which are of the best makes and modern stylos. He also "Home made Candy at HOME BAKERY. Miss Ella Crum returned from Sterling jesterday.

Estel Rice, formerly of this is working in S.lina. Dave Ray and wife, of Kincaid. are visiting in this city. Denick Kirk, wife and baby arc visiting parents in this city. Orin Latimer, of Abingdon, 111., arrived Wednesday on a visi' Got your sweat pads for hpring! wniie m.j.

wassmer 18 S'-iiirg ihern i ir -r xit i I cheap Charley Kingsolver is i. ka. where he will remain a iij.de of months. Miss Ali'-e Johnson left, Tucs day, fr a tew days' vWn in Kan sas City. Boys, you tan get a pair of good congress shos (No.

4) for $1.15, woith $1 50. Great bargains at M. J. Wass uier's in blankets, robes, etc, tor thirty days. It is reported here that George Mq havn A solved partnership.

Frank Cunningham, of Putnam county, is visiting R. H. Cun ningbam and family. righara is closing out a lot of men's calf boots, (No. 10 only) worth e3 50, for $2.75.

M. L. White, real estate and ab stractor. was in UsawaWmie last Thursday, on business. A lot of ladies -J common sense shoes (3 to 5) for $1.75, worth any t' me $2.50, at Brigham's.

Grant Sexton and wife (nee Dora Wardell), of No Man's Land, are siting the Cunninghams. J. M. Moore attended the I. O.

school of instruction, which was in seson at Topeka last week, J. F. Deliinger was in town Tues- day, on his way home from La Alec Taylor sold 15 head of hogs to Alec Seber last Wednesday, and was well satisfied with the result at $5.00 per cwt. M. Wassmer and Pete Borraan attended the dastert-Hemrick wed ding last Tuesday near Scipio, and report an eb gant time.

'Emma Me, the pacing mare, sol i last Saturday, as the property of Black Griswold, tor $180 and was bought, in by Dit-k Black. FRESH J. S. Gill's, next door to the St James. Everything kept in first- lHs shape and ovsters served in anv style.

Mrs. L. B. Smith, W. C.

T. U. district president, wtli lecture at Lincoln Chapel, Friday evening, December 2d. Suhject, '-The W. C.

T. What It Is." Carl Brann, of Lane, and Miss America Bryan, of this city, were married by Judge Ranney on the 12th inst. May their joys never Paola Spirit. The subject Mrs. L.

B. Smith's lecture, Thursday evening, December 1st, at (Greeley, at the county convention, will be ''The Nineteenth Century Queen Esther." When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castoria. 'When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Was, she clung to Castoria. When tho had ChOdrea, she Castoria the so-called bargain houses, then iiiu i OUR GOODS and sue nou-o in A naerson Co.

OR EENE'S. GARNETT, KANSAS. HELLO, THERE. Another Business Man Gone. BUT ON HIS GOING HE WILL BENEFIT EVERYONE Who needs Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Halters, Whips, Robes, Blankets, Swoat Patls, Curry Combs, Brushes eyeiyihint: in this line at greatly reduced prices, for cash, until January 1ft, 1893.

when John F. Dellinger, of Westphalia, will take charge, as I have Hold to him and expect to quit the harness business. 1 expeci ev3bodj owing me to call and setilt at "once: Thanking alffor past favor- during ihe past seven years, I remain, 1 Yours truly, M.J. WASSMER. Geo Ste.n has returned from a two week's trip to Kansas City.

Miss Grace Houston will have the work of her class in oil painting and China painting on exhibition in the rooms over Hedges' meat market, Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday of next week. Joe Carey and wife and Chas. Rogers and ife are visiting friends and hunting in the Indian Territory, cear Bragg They join the Harry Osborne-Bob Hunly party and wil, io doubt, have a good time. Rt-v J. N.

ker, of Grand Is-I ind, Ve-''n Secretary of the of (-hurch Extension will pr- ch in tin German language at Si. Paul's Lutheran church, Garnett, Kas, Sunday morning, v. 27. Services will cemmence i.t 10.30 a m. Walter La'imer says that he has recovered from tte election shock, and ibat he is ab.e to smile nco more, but observe that it i one 'of those -mile-, jusi about like one yoa.r.g man milfefi when the other follow walks br WUh b'8 bt The hnevilie, dhio, Daily Signal was handed ns I Mr Brigbam.

It is a dandy Democratic paper and was pri ted in red and blue ink, on white paper, making red, while and blue, ana roosters too numerous io mention, all crowing tor Grover. Mrs. Blanche (Brig, ham) O'Neil reside in Zanesville, anu must nave Of come a 'JlcTXiwiti I i i- wo man S'nce SDe entered matrimonial ranks as the better halt of a Democrat. Children Cry for Fitchor'o CzziQi fa. Vff hna 'l'K iuouuij oauiusivo SOUTH SIDE SQUARE, 1873 NINETEEN YEARS AGO.

A Few Clips From the Garnett Journal of Nov. 1-8, 1873. Dr. George W. Cooper Was Editor and Proprietor.

With this week's issue we pub- lish lhe names ot men doing bust- ness in tram en and the business institutions in The Anderson County Savings bank. W. H. Conover, President; John R. Foster, Cashier; Directo-s, 9 Thos.

W. Foster, W. T. Smith, Wm. Spriggs, James Legg.

Chas W. De Wolf, hardware. R. P. Hurlbut manufactur ers of sash doors, and "plan ing work uf all kinds.

F. G. Barber, dry goods and clothing. Meeker White, dry goods and groceries. W.

Yreeland, proprietor of the Novelty Roller Mills. Isco Sutton, groceries. A. Knuckler, hardware, stoves and tinware. Dr.

Burritt, dentwt. F. G. Bi ui.s dealers in) furniture. J.

S. Wood, merchant tailor. Edgar Stiles, painting. T. M.

Paltie, groceries and pro visions. J. P. Crane Co lumber. Jacob Blum meats' of al' kind-.

Ge. M. Everlme, real esta'e, claim and insurance agent. O. E.

French, physician. Kauffman Her, real estate agents. M. A. Page, attorney at law.

J. J. Hoffman, attorney at law. St. James ho'el, Smith Gordon, proprietors.

Garnett House, Tho. Bayles, proprietor. Wm. groceries. A.

Murphy, restaurant and confectionery. B. S. attfrnj at law. Eagle Mills, Hutchison Mev enson, proprietors.

Wit tick Crouse, dry goods. W. R. Judson, drugs. Citizen's Bank, J.

T. Lanier, President; F. G. Barber, Vice-president; W. H.

Lott, Sec Directors, W. J. Bayles, J. T. Lanter, W.

H. Lott, J. Q. Hutchison, G. Bar- ber, B.

Setter, J. Sluis. Jerrv Pnreell. harness saddles i etc. Alvej Barnes, dry goods and clothing.

B. F. Paltie, groceries and printing office a large one con- Cygne, where he had been on bus-sisting ot newspaper presses, job iness. i Ii I' 'I i press, engine, large variety of wood type, metal type, and will be better prepared than ever to do job work, and especially large poster work. Marriage li enst'S have been issued as follows since the 16th day of November: T.

D. Livingston, Kansas City, to Miss M. A. Zent-ner, Garnett; T. E.

Waison to M'ss Alfretta Bowles, both of Garnett George E.McFadin,of Westphalia, to Bertha E. Graham, of El Dorado; Pearl Priest to Gertie Thompson, both of Garnett; Clias. Ecord to Lizzie Sillyman; S. N. Tipton to Clymlnnie Sillyman.

A E. Watson were marriwd at the I 4 day, by the Rev. R. IL Acheson, in the presence of a large number of invited friends, who, aUer the wedding, enjoyed an t-degant supner. They were the recipients of many expensive presents.

The newly-wedded couple have moved to the cozy residence south of J. S. Mason's, and have commenced housekeeping in the regular way. Carl Mattison was arrested last Friday by Constable Billy Armstrong and H. C.

Cloud, under the charge of poisoning dogs. They found him about ten miles southeast ef town. He ia now in jail, carries a good line of jewelry, awaiting his preliminary examina-Prices low. tf tion, which is get for Friaay..

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About Garnett Journal Archive

Pages Available:
11,736
Years Available:
1874-1912