The Norcatur Register from Norcatur, Kansas • 4

NORCATUR REGISTER Jayhawkor Cook Book9 atthlscfCcc. EXPANSION I mid Short Horn Cattle Sale At Harlan Dey's Livery Barn, Norton, Kansas, commencing at 1 o'clock p. in. on SATURDAY OCTOBER 27, 1906. 15 SOWS A few Yearlings and Gilts 24 BOARS Yearling and Spring Boars This offering is from the herds that won many ribbons at the Nebraska State Fair and about all at the Kansas State Fair, and the Interstate at St.

Joseph, Missouri, 1906. With our grand sweep-stakes heard and class champion boars and sows. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Republican meetings ore billed in Decatur county for the following places and on the following dates viz: Wednesday, October 17, 1906, at Prairie Temple schoolhouse in Sappa township. Thursday; October 18th, at Center schoolhouse in Center township.

Friday, October 19, at Kunona in Altory township. Monday, October 22, at Traer, in Finley township. Tuesday, Obtober 23, at Cedar Bluffs in Beaver township. Wednesday, October 24, Wood's schoolhouse in Summit township. Thursday, October 25, Logan school-house in Sherman township.

Friday, October 26, Ault school-house in South Harlan township. Monday, October 29, Spring Branch schoolhouse in Grant township. Tuesday, October 30, Norcatur, Lincoln township. Wednesday, October 31, Jennings, in Jennings township. Thursday, November 1, Dresden, in Dresden township.

Friday November 2, Bohemian Hall in Jennings township. Good speakers and good music will be furnished for each of the above meatings. A special attraction will be the "Brass Quartett" which the committee has taken special pains to secure for this work. The noted Republican Glee Club will nlso furnish music for the above meetings. The meetings will commence at 8 o'clock p.

m. Nothing too good for the Pork Barrel. 11 S. C. Venrick was on Oberlin visitor between trains Monday.

Sam Joaei died on the train in Arkansas tin Ut of heart disease. Photographer Young was in Norcatur again Saturday of last week. Editor Coppedge returned from his Arkansas visit Monday of this week. Mrs. W.J.

Mayes and mother, Mrs. Shirley returned from their Norton visit Saturday last. Granville Hopkins, of Oberlin, is plastering the Hicks Klous hardware building this week. W. W.

Williams and son Gorham were pleasant business callers at our office Friday of last week. Emerson Beachel purchased the west side meat market last week and took possesion immediately. Guy Hix, of Oronoque, made the Register office a pleasant business call while in the city Laugh as you have never laughed before. That is what you will have to do if you attend the Cocial. Dr.

Kenney has commenced building on his lots east of the school house. This will be another good big house. Mrs. F. J.

Castle Sr. went to Norton Monday evening for a few days visit with her son, Fred Castle and family. V. C. Whelden, wife and two youngest children went to Oberlin Monday noon for a visit with Mrs.

Whelden's sister, Mrs. IT. L. Murphy. A brighteyed baby girl came to make its home with Mr.

and Mrs. D. Bohr, Monday, October 1900. Weigh seven pounds. All doing nicely.

Air. J. W. Young was unable to attend to his duties in the Ward barber shop several days last week, but we are glad to report him able to work again this week. Mrs.

D. O. Banta and daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. Q.

Banta and little son, came down from Oberlin Friday evening to consult Dr. Dallal, returning home Saturday noon. Mrs. Chas. Sumner and Miss Lizzie Sumner were among our mos appreciated callers last press day.

Miss Lizzie has about recovered from the FIRST PRIZE KANSAS and ST JOSEPH, MO. 2-YEAR-OLD UOAR. A few of the boars will be by the well known Expansion 5760, who is recognized as the king of the big prolific kind. Others by well known breeding sows of like breeding. SHORT HORNS One roan bull Matchless 25406, calved Sept.

5, 1906 of the Imp Phyllis show yard family. Here is a herd header. One red heifer, "Red Rfcse," calved May 21, 1905, of the Imp Young Mary show yard family. 5 other red hefers all registered and recorded, calved in 1904-1905 tracing back to the Imp Fashion family. All these heifers in calf to Matchless for spring calfing.

Usual Terms and Accomodations. H. C. DAWSON. SONS.

Col Bert Fisher, CoL Zeb S. Branson, Auctioneers. Link Drummond, Clerk. We breed the Xf'A farmers kind. It wins now-days in the prize ring.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife or her children on or after October 11, 1906. W. II. Eagle, 41 Norcatur, Kansas.

PLANKlSti DOWN the money for a lot of poor planks isn't what it is planked up to be. Don't do it. If you need PLANKS or lumber of any kind come where you'll get the best only. That's right 'here and the sooner you realize it the quicker you will commence saving on your lumber bills. NELSON REID Ladies Uuderskirts cheap ut Adams.

See me for Farm Loans. Chas. Darlinuton. Go to Bales Bressler for Pressc Stone. Clayton, Kansas.

31 piece Breakfast set with coffee. .1. E. Adams. 4-horse Disc $40.00 to $75.00, plement House.

Wheat Drills from at A. L. Hare's Im- Pressed stone for foundations and building purposes. Bales Bressler, Clayton, Kan. Larrick Morrison, the Oberlin Dentists, will be in Norcatur, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 18th and 19th.

A. L. Hare has the finest line Buggies and Carriages ever sold the city. Call and see him. of in Bales Bressler will be making Pressed Stoae in Clayton, Norton anc Jcnning Kansas, by April 15th.

will hold a purr bred hog sale atthe farm of W. R. Dow-ling on Saturday, October 20, 1906. Spring wagon for sale. J.

E. Adams. I have some fine White Wyandotte cockerals and pullets that I wish to sell. Prices right. Phone 30.

Mrs: Emma Coppedge Apples, apples! I will be in Clayton, Kansas, Saturday, October 20th, with a car load of choice, hand picked apples which I will sell right. I. V. Reacer. Surry tounges, Buggy tongues, Circles, Cut-down wagons, Anything in the woodwork line.

J. E. Williams, 30 Norcatur, Kan. Larrick Morrison will do dental work at the hotel in Norcatur, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18, 19, 1906.

NOTICE STOCKMEN. Parties desiring stock cattle to feed will do well to see me. I have a list of seventy men who have feeders for sale. G. A.

Bash, Aeent 41 Burlington Route. NORCATUR GRIST MILL. All kinds of ground feed on hand fo. sale or exchange. Will also grind each Tuesday and Saturday for cash or toll.

Give us a call. Nkal Wallace. CHEAP FARM LOANS. We are prepared to make you optional farm loans at a low ivte of interest. Small payments can be made on principal at any time desired by the borrower.

Write us as to our plan and we will either call on you or write at once. The Red Cloud Investment Co. 38-45 Red Cloud, Nebraska. (First published Aug. 10, 1906.) Senate Concurrent Resolution No.

13. For the submission of a proposition to amend section 6, article 3, of the constitution. Be it resovled by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house thereof concurring therein Section 1. The following proposi tion to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to care oi estates oi deceased persons, minors, and persons of unsound minds, as may be prescribed by law, and shall have jurisdiction in cases of habeas corpus. The court shall consist of one judge, who shall be elected by the qualified voters of the county, and held his office two years.

He shall hold court at such times and receive for compensation such fees or salary as may be perscribed by law. The legislature may provide for the appointment or selection of a probate judge pro tem. when tho probate judge is disqualified to sit in any case. Sec. 2.

This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of the slate at the general election of representa WVO 1U VUV JVU1 "vu 1 tives in the year 1WUU tor their appro v- al or rejection. The amendment here designated on the official ballot by the following title: "The probate-judge amendment to the and shall be voted for or against as provided by law under such title. Passed the Senate February 8, 1905. Passed the House February 22, 1905 1 hereby certify, that tho foregoing is true and correct copy of original concurrent resolution No. 13, now ou tile in my office.

i. II. liUUUOvt, Sucralary cf State. PUBMSIIKD KVKItV III DAY A. P.

Coppedge, Editor Terms $1.00 a year. Entered atthe Norcatur, Kansas, 1 'ostotllco as second ilass matter. OFFICE PHONE No. 30. RESIDENCE PHONE 36 LOCAL MENTION Twas told to me, I think it true; For what it's worth I give it you.

Roy Toillemire was a brief business caller Friday of last week. Miss Ella Jorn was among our pleasant business callers Friday afternoon. Mrs. D. R.

Howey was among our pleasant business callers last press day. Master Arthur Thompson was a welcome little caller at our ofllco last press day. Mrs. Newell Dow came down from Oberlin Monday evening for a visit with her husband. W.

S. Langmade made the Register office an appreciated business call while in town last Friday. We are tickled to death to know that Delphia Vernon is able to be up, and is considered out of danger. Uncle John Eckhart began the erection of a fine residence on his farm southeist of Norcatur last week. Charley Fawcettcameup from Norton on his moter cycle Tuesday to look after the telephone lines for the Central State.

Reverend Thompson of the United Brethren church, preached an earnest sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. A number of the young people serenaded Mr. and Mrs. McKinzie one night last week at their new home in northwest Norcatur. Seth King is (retting fat.

It seems that hard work and well cooked victuales is all anybody needs in this country to put ilesh on the bones. Mrs. A. L. Patchin, who has been with her daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Rector for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Oberlin Friday of last week. Miss Nellie Burch came up from Norton Friday and went out to spend Sunday at her home on Long Branch, returning to school Sunday afternoon. Will Mayes seems to have some joke on Mary Millen, but he obstinately refuses to give it to us for publication. We will send another reporter to the tram next time.

We ought to feel very greatful to the people who are so good to our office angel during our frequent absences, but the fact is we do not know whether to feel grateful or jealous. Miss Lela Gaither, who is attending high school in Oberlin, came down Friday evening to spend Sunday with her parents near Clayton, returning to school on the noon train Monday. Charley Sandlin has sold the land he bought on the South divide to Nat Temple's brother for $4000. Do not know what Mr. Sandlin will do, but hear some talk of his coming to town.

Miss Mary Millen returned to Ober lin Monday, and we are quite sure she was not lonesome on the way. The time is coming when we will say something "bout that girl, and it looks as if the time was near. Poor old Arkansas! Frosted to death so early in the fall, and peaches killed by late frost in the spring, while here in Kansas we had no late frost in the spring, and the frost last week was so light that many of the tender plants we 'e no. hurt. A splendid rain fell here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

Wheat was looking fine before but now it is in the very best kind of shape. We learn that the rain extended clear onto the state line. Well, bully for western Kansas. Luther Chenoweth was a pleasant caiier Tuesday. He is the Democratic nominee for clerk of the court in this county.

We have known Luther for a long time and have not one word to sny against him, but Charley Brewer will lick him clean out of his boots at the polls next month. Reverend Thompson was one of our appreciated callers last Tuesday. It was the first time we had had the pleasure of meeting him, but we hope it may not be the last. His family are now here and settled in the U. B.

parsonage. Norcatur has room for all this class of people that can be induced to settle hore. A GOOD FARM FOR SALE. 240 acres of line land 4 miles of Norcatur, frame house 4 rooms, frame stabling for 20 head of stock, frame granary, frame hen house, about 600 fruit trees, 145 acres cnltivated, 100 acres pasture, li miles to school, phone line, R. F.

D. by farm. Price $7000.00 cash. Possession March 1 1907. Call on, Norcatur Realty Co.

39 1st. National Bank. AUCTIONEER Will cry your sa 1 at any time or place. Tin cups furn i for use at free lunuhe free of cost. FRED WIGGINS TERMS: $5.00 for the first $500.00 or less.

One per cent on all sales run ning over 1500.00. Dates made at this office. I i i "Qaa WE HAVE NOTICED THAT The Kansas City Star's lies become more virulent as the election approaches and the pay Increases. Kansas Prairies look mighty good after two weeks in Arkansas and Missouri. The desperate and dishonest efforts of the Democrats in this district to defeat Judge Pratt are beginning to react on their own candidate.

There Ozarks. are heaps of chicken in the Apples that are slow oale at 20 cent per bushel in "Old Mizzury" are said to be cheap at 75 cents in Norcatur. Tender vegetation now looks very much like a campaign speaker after a a "Monster" ralley. A rn'in never forgets a kindness he himself has done. that Norcatur is the best world to come back to.

place in the Laziness, not necessity, is the mother of invention. There is $105 in the banks of Kansas for every man, woman and child in the state. Some of the sidwalks in Norcatur are badly broken and in need of repairs. A suit for damages costs a heap more than to repair the walks. COCIAL.

Don't forget the Cocial to be given by the Royal Neighbors at the Odd Fellow hall, Wednesday evening, Octo severe burn from which she has suffered for the past two months. We were misinformed as to Mr. A. A. Stevens bringing 45 bushel of peaches to Norcatur and selling them.

He sold the peaches all right, and at the price stated, but the most of them were sold right from the orchard, Miss Alta Howey departed Thursday evening of last week for a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Gaston and family, at Hustings, Nebraska, after which she will return and resume her instructions in music as usual. B. A. King writes to have his paper changed from Norcatur to Indianola, Iowa, where he and his family have gone to make their future home.

We are sorry to lose this good family from our midst, but we will all give them a hearty welcome when they get tired of Iowa mud and return to Sun-py Kansas. B. F. Ilasness left at this office last week two large, red, luscious apples, samples of the car load of hand picked apples he brought from eastern Kansas last Tuesday, and by Thursday evening had sold them all out. They were beauties and plainly showed the difference between hand picked apples and wind falls.

A very pleasant surprise was given Grandma Whelden at the home of her son, V. C. Whelden, on Sunday, Octo- Der 7, the occassion being her 18 birth- day. Those present, about forty in number, spent a very enjoyable day in pleasant conversation, and speak highly in praise of the splendid dinner prepared by Mrs. V.

C. Whelden. Grandma received many useful presents. ALEXANDER rnQ Norcatur Stock wwv F10ST1? Just enough so to remind one that Fall is here, and Fall is the time to buy ber 24, 1906. Come one, come all, rich the qualified electors of the state for and poor, great and small, and have a their approval or rejection: That i tion 8 of article 3 be amcmiled so as to good time.

Refreshments will be served. read a3 follows: Sec. 8. There shall be a probate court in each county, which shall be a court of record, and have such probate jurisdiction and FALL AND WINTER GOODS WARNER Dealers, want your And right there is where we shine. Look over our stock and see if we have not the best stock of everything you need for the winter, that you have seen in Norcatur.

cattle and hogs. Wft wi Tlfl t.Tlft hlffheSt market DllCe lor bv proposed shall be i proposed shall be all kinds of stock. Deal with ALDXANDER home men. WARNER.