Brown County World from Hiawatha, Kansas • Page 21

June 17, 1904. THE BROWN COUNTY WORLD it 4 7 Time Flies and Fly Time Isl We have tne largest and finest line of FLY NETS in the city. Come and see them. The prices will please you. Harness Buggies, Surreys, Road Wagons, Summer Lap Robes, Collars, Whips, Sweat Pads, etc.

A few second-hand Harness. One second-hand Surrey cheap. Remember the place. PHONE 298 The C. H.

Munsell Harness Buggy Co. health remains about the same. Will Schenkelberger went with a car load of cattle to St. Joseph Monday. Noble will work for G.

W. Pyle this summer. Hiskey, who has been visiting his brother William Hiskey, left Wednesday by the way of St. Louis for his home in Pennsylvania Kimmel, of Morrill, and Mrs. Porter -Kimmel, Mrs.

Smith and Miss Iva Snyder were at Sun Springs Maime Shelton, of was the guest of Miss Julia Schenkelberger Thursday and Friday. Kreitzer came up from Hiawatha Friday to spend his summer vacation and work on the Mrs. Noble visited Mrs. Barringer, near Fair-view, Saturday Chas. Kimmel, of Iowa, was at Sun Springs recently Several of Sabetha's popular young folks enjoyed an outing at Sun Springs Thursday.

Stunz was a Morrill visitor Friday Carl Guise came down from Oneida Saturday for a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritz and daughter were the guests of Porter Kimmel and wife Sunday J. A.

Taylor and children, who havo been visiting here, have returned to their home in Topeka Mrs. Mrs. no. Clark, in Business in justice court is dull, which is a good sign. Four boys were arrested and fined for destroy -window lights and otherwise damaging the First ward school house Real estate business is picking up J.

H. Brown is building two new houses for rent, on west Frances street. At present there are no vacant houses. Mrs. Barry bought Mrs.

Casey's home on Chicago avenue and North street. is understood that Peter Berney will buy the Flintoft Smith property. This is one of the finest homes in the county. Modern in every particular Jas. Fisher, for many years a well known citizen, who disappeared from Horton some years ago, has come Mr.

and Mrs. I. Martindale, of Robin son, and Mr. and Mrs. Pope Martin dale, of Greenfield, visited with Mr.

Snyder's family Miss Edna Miller, general agent for the Monarch Book has returned from the southern part of the state. The engagement of a prominent young society couple is announced but is being kept quiet, at present. J. A. Page and family are intending to move to Colorado, hoping to benefit Mrs.

Page's health. They are among our oldest settlers Hiawatha people are not the only ones who suffer from depredations of flower thieves. It is a common occurence here to have flowers stolen and plants dug up, and sometimes it seems almost useless to put flowering plants in the front yards. Charles Frady died at his home June 13. He was a man well liked; kind to his family and true to his friends.

He was a member of the Schenkelberger attended the A. 0. U. W. The District convention of the Epworth League is being held at Sabetha, June 14, 15 and 16.

Miss Nell Grant and Everet Campbell are delegates. These, with Ed Archer and Mrs. Wooster, presidents of the Junior and Senior Leagues in Horton, are C. Wheatley and Mrs. McDonough, father and sister of the Wheatley brothers, returned to their home at Valley Junction, Iowa, June 14..

Bauer is put-ing in some very fine memorial windows at the Catholic church Burglars have been troubling the homes of A. B. Crockett, and Mr. Bed well chigger made his appearance in Horton June 13. Picnics are now in order Strawberries and cherries are very plentiful and cheap, selling at $1.40 per crate.

White Hall. Special Correspondence Thb World. Hiawatha, June 15, 1904. Corn planting and plowing is the order these days. The wheat and oats crop is promising Mrs.

J. H. Peterson is convalescent after a severe spell of sickness Miss Mamie Bogue is the possessor of a new piano. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Adams visited at Wm. Bogue's and Mrs. Link Cash-man attended the quarterly meeting services at Pleasant Grove Sunday.

Miss Lizzie Ploeger, of White Cloud, our former teacher, has made application for our school the coming term Walter Fordyce and family visited in Powhatan Sunday. Ex sheriff J. F. Cashman, of Powhatan, was doing business on our streets Tuesday Miss Maud Garrett, of Horton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Litle. Baker. Special Correspondence Thb Wobld. Baker, June 16, 1904. Mrs.

J. W. Stahl and two daughters returned Thursday from a week's visit with friends in St. Mrs. Geo.

Grace and daughter, Ethel, visited St. Joseph friends from Friday until Monday Miss Nellie Gold went to Hiawatha Monday E. Weaver went to Tal-mage Saturday to work on a new elevator. His son Earl and Roscoe Harrington accompanied him returning home Sunday. Yates and Misses Anna and Nellie Gold attended band concert in Horton Friday evening James Gleason, of Wetaug, 111., visited his sister, Mrs.

E. Bastsen Miss Lillie Scholser and brother, Hansel visited Hiawatha friends Saturday and Sunday Miss Bea Walters and Ethel Grace visited at J. H. Brown's east of Horton Tuesday Mrs. Jesse Reed and daughter, Lottie, were shopping in Horton Tuesday, Miss Anna Walters has so far recovered from her severe illness as to sit up part of the time.

B. Walters snipped a car of hogs to Kansas City recently. Yaussi shipped a car of cattle to Kansas City Monday night. J. Coulter returned to his home in Chickasha, I.

T. Kathryne Funnell is here again in the interest of the Royal Neighbor Camp. The change that has been made in the railway mail service on the Missouri Pacific, discontinuing the exchange of mail pouches with night trains, is not satisfactory with the patrons of this office and of those on rural routes. We hope there will be some arrangements made so that we can get morning papers in time for delivery by rural mail carriers Frank Baker had a rock hauling Tuesday. Several of his neighbors were on hand with teams and quite a lot of rock was brought in.

It is for his new barn. Asbury. Special Correspondence The Wobld. Robinson, June 15, 1904. Corn plowing is the order of the day Geo.

Burkhalter is greatly improving the appearance of his house by giving it a coat of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Downing were St.

Joseph visitors Sunday J. A. Ruehlen purchased a fine organ. Miss Edna Gearhart who has been quite sick is inproving nicely Geo. Kelley was out looking at his farm over near Roy's Creek Sunday.

and Mrs. Stephen Steely spent Sunday at Geo. Menaley's near Belleview. H. L.

Sullivan and Miss Leona Sullivan, of White Cloud, visited at the home of J. F. McGuire Sunday Mr. Newman has moved into one of G. H.

Overdick's Gordon returned to her home Monday after spending several days visiting friends near Asbury Asbary church has been greatly improved in appearance by cleaning it and also a new carpet. Mr. Strosse-huyer, of Wright City, an uncle ofG. H. Overdick, died Saturday night.

large crowd attended children's day exercises at Asbury Sumday evening. Sun Springs. peclal Corresponden ce Thr World. Hiawatha, June 15, 1904. Porter Kimmel and Mr.

Conners were the first among the farmers to have new Schen-kelberger, D. L. Stewart and. J. Kincaid marketed hogs at Morrill Monday W.

D. Eisenbise's barn will soon be completed. Mr. Mills from Pawnee City, will do the painting Misses Mattie Stafford, andFluta Hiatt, of Morrill, were'call-ing on friends in this vicinity Wednesday Mrs. D.

Doolittle, of Sabetha, is taking treatment at Sun Springs Mrs. Al Smith spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. McKinnie. Mrs. Smiths funeral of Mrs.

Trover Irwin at Fairview Miss Maud McKim saug a very pretty solo at the Baptist church at Morrill Sunday morning Mrs. and Mrs. W. O. Hiskey and wife, of Franklin district, aud Mrs.

J. H. Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ay res in Morrill Sunday Mrs.

Noble lost a hen and twenty little chickens recently by sneak theives N. R. McKinnie transacted business in Sabetha Kincaid visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. luncaid Sunday.

For good printing telephone The World office, 27. $7.00 Round Trip to World's Fair On June 13, 20 and 27, and step A2kt the OklahomaWorld's Fair Association And get a tent for Two Persons at $6 a Week or $18 a month Or larger tents as wanted. For a grand outing convenient to fair grounds Call on T. A. Dunn, Local Agt For Hiawatha POCKETBOOK vs.

GROCERIES Agree perfectly the groceries will agree with you, too. In matter of quality and prices we trail along behind none. We will tell you more about our groceries when you come to J. L. SAYRE'S Grocer Phone 63.