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The Nortonville Herald from Nortonville, Kansas • 5

The Nortonville Herald from Nortonville, Kansas • 5

Location:
Nortonville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

11IK NORTON VI LLTS HERALD, Mrs. J. B. Brown is visiting friends in Kansas CUy. Friday, May, 15, 1896.

J. W. Harris was in Atchison Be honest: Be cheerful. Don't be a spy, Don't be envious. Don't bo two-faced.

Don't bo a deceiver. Wednesday. Campbell and Skinner shipped two cars of cattle to Kansas City L- L. Dyche. Last Saturday evening at the United Presbyterian church, Prof.

Dycho of the State University lectured to a crowded house. No description of this lecture, however graphic will do it justice. It was all that it was advertised and more. Expectations were doubtless met and surpassed. For two hours the audience was held almost spellbound, as hour after another in quick succession, scenes from the Arctic regions were thrown upon Monday night.

Obituary. Don't speak ill of others. The Herald is prospering finely, thank you. Remember you are reading Tjj NOKTONVIIXE HeHALD IlOW. This is the season of the year when the drooping mustache must go.

Effingham Royal Neighbors will assist the Nortonville 11. Ns. next Tuesday night in a "big All kinds of bicycle repairing and repairs at D. E. Hummers.

Have you seen John Lay son's dog cart, manufactured by R. H. Meyer? It is a dandy. Woolworth painted it. The little Shetland pony Died AtPardee May Mrs.

Jane Willis in the 85th year The show for last Monday night was a failure-Dan Hummel was in Kansas Ci ty last Tuesday. Mrs. H. D. Burdick went to Topeka last Tuesday, a delegate to the D.

of H. Grand Lodge. her age. Mrs. Willis was born a Heath, Massachusetts ill the year 1811.

She was married to Mr. Wm Willis in 1837. sue tben re sided for some years with her hus band at Winchester, Now Hamp shire, after which they returned to Mass. and settled at Orange. and the cart with the little boy in it, look cute enough.

Eventually they decided to go West News From Winchester. A fine rain. The prospects are good for an abundance of small fruit. Robert Tippen returned from Ilolton last Friday. Mrs.

E. F. Bristow of Topeka, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. and lived for a time in the cities II.

D. Burdick's reputation as a of Ithaca and Rochester N. reliable, honest and first-class some years in Indiana and then settled in Kansas at Pardee about jeweler is known not only in Nor twenty years ago. With the ex J. B.

Royer, ception of a few years, Pardee was tonville, but they come trom other towns, because of his reputation, to trade with him. Herb is all right; he does good work and carries a handsome line of goods. her home since taking up her res Miss Myrtle Jones of Dunavant, was in town last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Wilhelm idenco in Kansas. Her life has Mr Oliver Davis and wife are visiting in Topeka. II. D.

Burdick and Scott Johnson were iu Atchison Wednesday. W. McCoy shipped a car of hops to Kansas City Wednesday night. Will Lay son says some one stole liis rifle last Saturday while ho was at the funeral. M.

Babcock sprained his ankle the other day and now walks on crutches. Thos. P. McCay came in from California last Tuesday. He is in very poor health.

Bert Griffin sold to Fon Cook, the other day, the pacing mare he got from Elmer Burdick, for $130. Good horses are bringing better prices now than they did a couple of months ago. Nortonville people realize that the IIekald is an all right paper 'for the town; one man this week has ordered twenty copies at five cents a copy, to send to his friends sit a distance. It makes the editor feel good to know that his efforts for the good of the city are appreciated. Don't forget the Jefferson County Annual Sunday School Convention to be held at the Methodist Church in Oskaloosa May 22 23.

The Citizens of Oskaloosa extend a hearty welcome and home to delegates during their stay. An interesting programme is arranged for the Bible School workers of Center and Walnut townships Atchison county at Pa idee Sunday May 24th, Nortonville Sunday school workers take quite a prominent place on the programme. A basket dinner will bo enjoyed. Isaac Maris is President. been very quiet since coming to Kansas, having been an invalid al of Oskaloosa have been visiting at "Yours For Health." Expert physicians affirm that L.

Wilhelnvs. LEWIS LINDSAY DYCHE. this time and confined closely to the home. Some children born and grew to manhood in the community the right climate may cure con the canvass, so life like the descrip tions, that one almost felt himsel: never saw "her. Her husband pre chillins: among the snows and ice ceded her to that belter" land onl bergs of the North, and could fancy a few months ago.

She became a believer in the Lord Jesus Christ he heard the roar of the walrus and see the polar bear fleeing in the at the acre of eighteen and united distance. Perhaps the most excit with the church. She was a mem inr incident narrated was the cap sumption and kindred diseases. The right climate is where a pure dry air, equable temperature and constant sunshine are found. These essentials exist in the Salt River; Valley of Arizona and various places in New Mexico.

Descriptive pamphlets recently issued by PassengerDepartment of the Santa Fo Route, contain such complete information relative to these regions as invalids need For free copies address G.T.Nicholson, G. P. A. A-T. Ry her of the Presbyterian church at ture of a walrus calf by Prof, Nortonville.

Her life was the quiet, Dyche and his two Esquimaux at patient servinjr her Master and in tendants. For adventure and daring we have never read anything this faith she died peacefully. She was the mother of six children, that equaled this. The narrow es Miss Ella Richardson accompanied Mrs. Bristow to Topeka Wednesday.

J. C. Royer took them to Valley Falls. Rev. Mallory from Topeka and Rev.

Cook from Ilolton will ordain Rev. McPherson this evening at the Christian church. The Valley Falls' boys were beaten in the game of ball here last Saturday. The churches are preparing for childrens' day. The hard ware stores have had a big trade in farm implements.

Miss Emma Griffith is home from Nortonville for a visit. J. C. Griffith Avent to Lawrence last Saturday to see an old army friend. Mrs.

William Ackley traded in Leavenworth last week. She also purchased a fine watch. Chas. Royer was at Oskaloosa one day last week. only one of whom survives viz, Miss Marv Willis of Pardee.

"She has cape fromwild beasts in the jungles of India and Africa recorded by conn to the grave in a full age travelers bear a feeble comparison. like as a shock of corn cometh in But the lecture was not simply ul its season." Services were con of blood curdling stories of adven ducted at the home by her pastor, ture and peril, but abounded in The material used to print THE NORTONVILLE HERALD was purchased of the Rev. Aller, assisted by Revs wholesome instruction. The frozen Campbell and Maris. gion of the north was vividly portrayed, giving the audience a clear view of that vast ice area, tireenland was described as one immense ice field, except narrow stretches along the cost.

Ice rivers and glaciers were beautifully illus 1896 1896 Columbia trated upon the screen and their onward movements explained. The jWLSON, D.D. life of the Esquimaux was full interest, the of dress, TWZ, 710-712 Ws'lGt mode of style of hut or house Physician and Sukgeon. f--'Oinee up stairs' in Bank of Nortonville build fTtf were all brought out in most in Clothing Comp'ny. terosting address.

Perhaps the Arctic Highlanders, or Esquimaux of North Greenland, are the most attractive tribes of the North. It tll.ll was remarkable to learn of a savage NORTONVILLE TRANSFER BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS COMPANY. tribe whose only diet is flesh, possessed of such peaceable dispo tribal quarrels are unknown. A people oi re ement. Siinnn fl 1111016 markable affection in the home, CLINE SHARP.

greatly attached to offspring and iii kindred, strictly honest and fair in mmmmmmmmmmBmMMmmmm All orders promptly filled, day or night. Churgcs reasonable. We are prepared to do all nds of hauling on sliort notice. all their relations, scrupulously free from theft and trespass, hold- Our confidence In this season's business Is clearly demonstrated by placing ins: marked reference for the Great Spirit, showing the religious in on our noor tiie largest nnu uiibi uujujmum; mreui vwi-uiug, ing Goods, Hats and Shoes ver shown, notwithstanding the old cry of "Hard Times." We are to the front with a mairnlflccnt un-to-date stock. THE TAILOR stinct well developed.

The ground DeWINM, covered in this lecture was sufficient We figure there is large tributary country filled with a reasonably prosperous for two or three evenings and was well worth twice three times the admission charged. The Professor's If you want to wear style is both fascinating and hu- tin inourous. VY mie me lecture Good CIO iilCS abounded with thrilling incident and vivid description, yet we searee- think that the peroration added people, all of whom Joolc. to Atcnison as ineir nearest ui.uk.ui, ivi Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes. What we have accomplished towards establishing this market we leave the public to judge.

We truthfully state that our variety of good Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Shoes is larger and vastly superior to all other stocks in Atchison. Every article is marked in plain jigim-s. We do not make special price to specinl individuals, for we believe this to be a method of humbuggery designed to trap the unwary. Our prices are especially low to everybody alike. Our unsurpassed stock, correct methods and thorough service commands for our store the trade of this entire country.

We ask an examination Of Our Beautiful New Spring Stock. GET ThEM OF anything; at least that part in which an attempt to account for some in a strmge phenomena of the human II 11 rwd ace was made by stating the Dar winian theory of evolution. he Shortcut Line to Montana and I-lack Hills. I the lturliugfcort Itoute. vestibulcd trains daily to lt ZIMMERMAN, the gold iields of the Northwest with "sleepers, through free chair rs Kansas City to i.ilungs, Mon 1 0 VJL w-" tana via Lincoln, through Portland and the North Pacilic Columbia Clothing- Company, 521.

523 Commercial Street, Atchison, Kansas. And 3RICK. 3T COKE W. Waxixft, r. Mo.

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About The Nortonville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,041
Years Available:
1896-1898