The Turon Republican from Turon, Kansas • 4

rrr 1 TURON REPUBLICAN, Dr. Stewart, of Hitchinsoii was a guest of Dr. Dickason over Sunday. The Tuion milts a car load of flour to Pratt Mid one lo Argoiia litis week, and have an order for an- deportment during tha last month: Francis Ilanan, Ella Sampson, Ilattie Gregg, Dee Holmes, Myrtie Presbey, i to atjy lady sending her address (nauae, town and state) plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinavian will iW IM Wur 5 fc.

Ml if II Win fc 1 10, North St. Ill Illiip.j, Hutchinson, Kan Rjjjf BR 7l dfslreto call lit 0 of Turon to a few they will appivciate eatvau consideration. fastsnu-rim man looks, who always wears clothes that are well made and a jKi'ltrt (it. You should have your clothes made ly JHON BUETTNER, The Tailor in the HU-k HUTCHINSON. KANSAS.

Insurance Agent AND NOTARY PUBLIC. orfleo at the Only Drug- Store: TL" HON, KAN.IAS." about? "Well I will tell you. Wan4 JseDUDiicas -L 11 be sent if desired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Powder Chicago, III Gone to His Bast.

Died, on Friday evening, January 13, 1894, three miles northwest of Turon. of typhoid fever, Ira, son of Mr. and Mis. G. M.

Johnson, aged 14 years. "There it a Reaper, whose name is Death. And with his sickle keen. He reaps the bearded Rrnii at a breath. And the flowers that grow butitrcn.

"My Lord bath need of these flowerets gay. The Reaper said, and smiled; Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where ht was once child. "They shall all bloom in fields or lischr. Transplanted by my care. And saints, upon their srannents white.

These saered blossoms wear." Interment services were held at Oh1 Nenla, Sabbath afternoon, ut three o'clock 1. 51. flard of Thatks. Editor Refit.mcax: Please convey to the citizens of Tnron aud vicinity our neighlmrs and friends our heartfelt thanks for their kind assistance in our recent sad bereavement. Aaron Connor, Rachkl Wiuieuly.

to know what we are crowinsr It is right Would be try to follow our prices. But the they made for the shore, We have been Self A o. OU not onlv iret the liest restdt pin.jr of inestimaMe value, in a.lvan.v:::-:;! of city attti.lioa ilir hurras m. r.u-u which uv In litn 4 T.i-t -4 ti f-J i4 fi any iu the ion uee.l of anvil. in hv your nrdfrs i Hour pggm IU: the best equipped of funny to see Competitors scipial to any in the state and our pi uv tin wrv 1'W aeiMDiieai which demoustiivtes the fact that in LESTER'S SON 11.

Editor. I ryiSUSIIKI) EVERY FRIDAY. Euterecl Ht the Tiiron Post Office fortrans-tnission throng tbe mails us mater. SCnsCEIPTION RATES. tnie year, postage Px months, riuto CO 50 3.

THE RAILROADS. HOCK IjLASU TrMil'CAUD. AT Tt'KOS. EASTWAKP. Ifo.

20. D. No, Is'o. t2, Loual Freight I). WEsTWAIIII.

No. 23. rtnilr T. -No. 1.

fiaily Ex. Svr.ilay 20. ei T.rK iil Krc'irht l. 7 :5." A. M.

A. M. A. St. p.

M. 4 v. M. Now ID to Pratt wily. K.

U. ITU BAUDS, Atrt M. P. riMK TAUD, AT TUHON. No.

192. 12:07 P. M. WESTWAiio. No.

401 1 P. M. A. I- Stuhtz, Apent. SOCllITIES.

fit inn o'ljro No. S.M I. O. 0. F.

nvcis Fi-Msiy imii or a week. V. G. DcLANO. S.

ST.ATKlt, Secretary. N. G. flnron Knrnirinnt T. O.

F. meets ami 4t It MofiJ evenit.jr of eucli month. HtOdil JYliow hil. G. if.

roTTiilt, C. I. O. S. Jinks, II.

I. of It- Mamo'la Loilo No. 170, meets XJ' every Tues eveninsr in PiM fellows hult. Visit mi.iubers invited to Mamie liiiows, V. G.

M. Pot K. S. ITitivf.n M. W.

A. meets every third A MniiiiHV evening of eneli mouth in Odd Kellows hall. J. L. rah am, V.

C. U. S. Jknks, Clerk. GA.

It. Fii'inont Pest No. 412. morls every 4th Siittiriiay afternoon of ench month. Y.

Im um'Tr- A. L). Dl'Kn am, Commumler fleet. Adjutant. ooic A.

J. DoBard Co. wno cuts the fbioes down? Who does his talking through his hat? We tire judainsr by the sound; Jt must be up the street far north, at the corner of the town. Who has the "Mutest" stock of gr.a.U Of ull the rest In town? It must Ue at tho Corner Store, Tho giieat mn corner of tin town. DelVirtla they know a tiling or tivo, Who cut the prices down; It wusn't north so Tar yo'i think, But at tli'J corner of the town.

Twenty-two pounds trranuhiterl tmirnr. One dollar ia the priee, rirlit down; And five cents per pound for vice, At the corner of the town. 'Jleat-mrc only en cents per pound. Who's talking through his hat? It's not DeRar I. for here they come.

With prices low and liat. Now Jim and Cy of the Corn-. Store, Are well known nil around; They'll treat you right and use you white. And fcive nn honrst pound. The Big Comer Store tor bargains nil kinds.

Twenty-two pounds granulated sugar for $1.00 cash or produce. Jlice 20 lbs for $1. "We lay our competitors in the shade on prices. We have pnrchaped our Spring: line of Mens, Ladies. Misses and Children Shoes iuuI Slippers at prices below tjompetuioii.

1 hoy ll he here nex week, come in and see them. They lay all other purcbases for Turon in the shade. We have only One Price for all, rich or poor, cash or produce. We are tiie leaders in our lines of Merchandise. Jiig Coiner Store.

DkBaud Co Local Notes. See Wallace's new ad. Patronize jour home town. C. Sturtz, is home again.

Keep your money at home. Advertise in the Republican. Subscribe for your home paper. Fred Monroe called Wednesday. Axle grease five cents at Stewarts See the Turon Milling Company's llrinsr vour job woiktothis oSlee Coal oil 13 cents a gallon at Stewarts E.

S. Gray preaches in Olcott Sun iday. Last reports place J. Young in Enid t. T.

I). A. Lester is an artist ot grea merit. Son ire Davis was up from Olcott Tuesday. Celebrated quick iot powder, at Stewarts.

George Iloskinson was in Ilutchin We can Sell Goods than they We have And Plenty of Money to boasting got too deep, and and for a week or more them their Goods I Cheaper Buy in the Market Plenty of Coffee yet Boys, bay More. always will lie the leader of and smoke it. their Iilierahtv, ami mrrcttiiiij found the waters too deep, will will resume normal con Yours Now then, friends, this little matinee only confirms the Wheat bus been selling at 42 cents a bushel in the Turon market this week, Daytime revival meetings are being held this eek. Push on the columns. J.

T. Ilawk'ns, the I'reston grain dealer, was a pleasant caller Thursday. Dr. Dickason was visiting patients in the country seven miles north Sunday. ruron and Grove township Kepiibli- I cans are solid for Sam Peters for governor.

Art Karns is a with a razor. You can find him Gray's shaving parlors. John Soper, three miles out of town is preparing to erect a nerv farm re- ideiice. Sirs. J.

II. Tyrrell, returned Tuesday from a visit to her sister in St. John, Kansas. County Superintendent Dawson was siting Miss Mary Gander's school Monday. Rev.

Foulk and wife were guests of Mr. and Mis. A. J. Severs, for dinner esteidav.

Mr. C. 131ack, one of our prosperous aimers, made us a short call while Wednesday. M. DeneG.d orders the Bepuhucan eiit to his father, E.

IJeneliel. Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchell, of Fenalosa, attended the U.

H. church services in Turon Sunday. Rev. E. S.

Gray, preached in the Mt. Zion 15 sptist church five miles north of i'tirou, Sunday. Joe Ueid goes to the Strip Monday, where he has a contract for building a dwelling house. C. F.

Rinaca, requests that the Republican be sent to him at Koontz, Page county, Va. Ralph Stewart pulled out for Liberal, Kansas, Tuesday morniim, and may go on to Colorado. Under the able management of J. II. Tjrreil, the business of the It.

I. L. Co. is "picking up." Cal. Ely has been elected president of a ladies aid society, with headquart ers at the postofllce.

Wallace sold Dellard Co. their coffee, and Noah Ravencraft diayed it down for a cigar. G. W. Jones and family, have moved from Xeola, jr.d taken up their abode with the Turonites.

Ed. Gray, says he will have to put a lock and chain on his barber fcign, to keep it home nights. The Rack Island Lumber company, and M. II. Potter have each got in a car of coal this week.

The U. li. church, was just about half big enough to hold the con gregation Sunday night. D. C.

Slurtz has gone on the road buying wheat for the Pacific Elevator company of Kansas City. lor an artistic specimen or sign painting, see the work of D. A. Lester for the Ukpuijlican office. Two papers tor the price or one Tho Tuion Republican and Kansas City Star one year for a dollar.

Prof. Sclnsler and Miss Spickard have chanced their location, and are now boarding with Mrs. Curtis. 'Mr. John Keener, of McPherson was here Tuesday, with the view of purchasing a farm near Langdon.

Mr. x. Gralt and wire, trom near Penalosa, were in town this week visit ing their daughter Mrs. A. J.

Swan, Col. Johnson, of Hutchinson, Kansas president of the North Turon Tow company, was in Turon Wednesday Jenks he had the colic, It doubled him up like a ball. It came of eatin peanuts, eating peanuts, shucks and all. The Van int windpump is broken Hiid should be repaired, as it is the only source of water supply in case of fire. We insist upon Jim Wallace, either buying a pair of pants, or adding mor tail to his coat, we are nut particular which.

Hello! Corner Store! Why don you come up person and kuy you goods, and save expense of hiring others? Mrs. While, of Pratt, was Turon Friday of last week with a view of purch-jsing leal estate, but came to no final decision. We don't pretend to know how it comes about, but Mrs. J. E.

Young has a twin fdster who is no relation to her. This is oflicial. If you love music step into the postofllce some day when the "twin is tuned up. It's tho latest attraction. The Turon Mills want all the gcod milling wheat in ight, and will pay from two to three cents per bushel above market price.

O. P. Blosson left for the Strip Tuesday for tho purpose of securing a permanent location for opening up business in the spring. Mrs. Orrin Doty shopping in town Tuesday.

She is the best horsewoman in this corner of the county, and drives the fiuest turnout. F. G. Delano is expected home this-j week. and we feel that his presence is needed as some members of the G.

W. C. are getting a trifle unruly. It will get so after awhile that a man can't kiss his own wife, or any other man's, here in Turon without somebody reporting it all over town. Ed.

Corn well was telling us the other day of a farmer near Turon, who had a corn cob forty years old we forgot to ask Ed. what lie used it for. Mr. Alphens Dudley, of Marshall- town, Iowa, was here last week visit inghis sister Mr. C.

A. Keopple, leav ing Saturday for Passadena, C-il. We wish Augustus would trade off that old Batt'e Creek thresher lie uses for a sausage trrinder. else run it day Uii-'es. It keei a us aw.ike o'atght.

loo M. 1 1 1 Dora Dean, Cora Gander, Ruby Foulk, Mabel Ilanan and Telia Graham. Rank in scholarship, Clarence Lester, rank John Potter and Blanche Augustus, rank id; Kittie Seltxer, rank 3d. J. H.

Schislek, Prix. Death of Moses H. Connor. The heart of this community was shocked at the intelligence put forth Saturday morning that Moses M. Connor, had been taken alarmingly ill, and was not likely to recover.

All merlin possible were resorted too for his relief but without avail, and at live minutes past 5 o'clock with perfect and peaceful resignation he met the inevitable and slept with his fathers. But a few days before his death, we saw him on the street as line and stalwart a figure of hale old age as seldom meets the gaze of men. Having lived far beyond the allotted life of man, the mechanism of his physical being, worn by the friction of years, gave suddenly away and the end came. An affection of the heart being the immediate cause. Mr.

Connor was born in Buller county, Ohio, ten miles out of Cinciunatli, on the 29th day of September 1809, mid at the time of his dtmlh was 84 ears, 3 mouths and 15 days old. After arriving to years of manhood he went to Cincicinatti and learned the trade of carpenter and bridge builder. In 1831 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Stnley, and continued to reside in Ohio until 1849, when he accompanied the commission under Capt. Waller afterwards gov ernor of Ohio sent by our government to establish the new boundary lines between the United States and Mexico, rendered necessary by the cession ot territory by the latter at close of the war. His position was that of superintendent of the construction of necessary bridges and the erection of monuments.

After Capt. Waller's re call, he continued with the commis sion then under Capt. J. C. Fremont, until 1851, when he resigned his position and engaged in gold mining on Feather river California.

Mr. Connor discharged his duties while iu the service with signal ability, and won the confidence of Capt. Fremont as well as the warm personal friendship of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, the captain's wife, with whom he kept up a correspondence for many years. Xot being successful in his mining operations, and his health failing, Mr.

Connor returned to Ohio, remaining there until 1857, when he emigrated to Nebraska where he resided until about two years ago when he came to live with his son and daughter in Turon He was a magnificent specimen of physical manhood, standing six feet, two inches in his stocking feet, well proportioned and straight as an arrow Air. Connor was the father or six children three of whom survive him. Aaron Connor and Mrs. Rachel Wich erly residents here aud Mrs. Lednora Russell of Mr.

Connor had been a member of the Masonic fraternity since 1840 and had passed the highest degrees of the order. The funeral sermon was preached at the residence of his son in this place Sunday, by the UeV. C. II. Woodward.

A vast concourse of people followed the remains to the place of interment injthe. village cemetery, where the last sad rites were said and the solemn woids of the preacher spoken: "Earth to earth, dust to dust; the Lord hath giyen and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." And so again we are reminded of the certainty of death; the uncertainty of life. That "Friends at evening part with kind embraces. Morning looks upon their death pule facoi." In Memoriam. ICOJIMCKICATED.

Born December 27, 1880, died January 12, 1894. Ira Johnson, sou of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Turon, Kansas. Hear Ira, the devoted son, brother and friend, has departed from our midst.

To the sad and sorrowing parents; brothers and sisters, we extend our most heartfelt sympathy, praying that God the tender Father may strengthen them in this hour of darkness aud gloom, assuring them of the blessed resunion in heaven. We must not complain in these hours of grief but look to "Our merciful God irhe wUl etrenjrthen us still. As we bow in submission to bis holy will." -The community has lost one of its most promising members, but may it prove a deep, impressive lesson to the young, his associates, and may they see iu this the Infinite hand of God and so live that they may be ready when their Lord shall call them home. "Ira if not aead but sleepeth, lie soars on angels wings, His body is resting, He is viewing heavenly things. We arc drifting here.

Upon the surgimr tide, Ira is safely landed. On the rivers Wheu you meet again. You'll bo parted never. But sing our Saviours worthy praise. Forever and forever.

A Got Book Free. "Table and Kitchen' is the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder compauy, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mentioning the Republic ax. This book has been tried by ourseh es and is one of the very best of Us kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter he dining room, a hundred- and one hints in every branch of the culinary art.

Cookery, of the very finest and richest as well as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember "Table and JSitrfven" will be sent, postage prepaid. oilier from parlies, in Conway Springs. The citizens of Turon are tdmrt in enterprize and public spirit. There is much of, "every man for himself and the devil take care of Turon," abroad.

Rev. I. R. Moffitt, of Harper, and the leading evangelist of the Christian church, was in town Friday of last eek visiting his cousin Mr. Marion Jeneliel an3 farnilv.

The more goods a merchant sells, the cheaper he can sell, and if com minutes would do as they ought, and exclusively patronize home dealers, they would soon witness the effect larger stocks, reduced prices and a general benefit to seller and buyer. The Hutchinson News locates our II. Potter in Texas. We think that is in a little closer proximity to Governor Waite's "skating rink" than Mart cares to settle. Joe Center has a pair of quails as tame as chickens.

He also has a pair genuine timber squirrels and a pair whtie rabbits. Joe must be prepar ing to go on the road. There are not so many people in Turon, but that there is room for more, and there would be more, if our pro perty holders and business men would make an effort to place matters in a more inviting aspect. J.T. Wallace, has recenty moved a dwelling 20x22 from Olcott, and at tached to his residence here.

It will improve his lace in the way of looks and convenience, and give Jim a chance to spread himself. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Jones, has ordered material for the construction of a new residence on his home place in this township. It will, be cf the modern style of architecture and in all its ap pointments a finished and elegant structure.

The next meeting of the U. U. church conference will be held in Turon, in the early part of March. We hope to see Mr. Foulk retained in charge here, md we believe it is also the common desire of his parishioners and the public generally.

Col. Oliver, of the Preston Plain- dealer, was in town Tuesday evening. He came and went like a shooting star, and we only knew he had been here by the trail of light illuminating the track of the Rock Island, as the train sped away in the darkness. Our real estate agent who "Looks like a Campbellite preacher," Mistook the editor of ihe Preston Plaindealer for a "land seeker" as he got off the train here Tuesday night, and nearly completed a sale before Oliver recover ed from the sh ck it gave him. There is not a better business town in Kansas than Turon; not one with richer country surrounding Ij, nor one with a more inviting natural location, and yet, it '-makes one's legs tired" to see the dirty streets, and the air of general untidiness that prevails.

Mrs. Dr. Tyrrell came down from Putnam township the first of the week for a short visit with friends in Staf ford; going from here to Ttiroii, to visit her son, J. II. Tyrrell, manager of the Rock Island Lumber company's yard at that point.

Stafford Republi can. We rode out to J. O. Sampson's farm with the genial proprietor thereof Wednesday. Sampson has pretty near everything on his farm except a mort gage, and says he has been offered one of their, but declined with thanks We are going out again when he mows his cherries and peaches.

Adam Sturiz, one of the sturdy pioneers of Union township, has been quite feeble this fall and winter; unable to be oflt of the house a good portion of the time. We hope L'ncle Adam may soon be restored to health again able to make hi3 place in the busy bustle of life as is his want. -Stafford Republican. Mr. Sturtz i3 the father of D.

C. and A. L. Sturtz of this place Once upon a time we saw a building on fire, and half a dozen men with buckets throwing on water to quench the flames. But one mar would douse a bucketfull on one place, and the others somewhere else, and it looked as if the building would be destroyed.

Aftei-a little time however, all the people of the town came out and form ing a line to the water supply passed the buckets from one to the other, and dashing the water on the fire, soon had the flames subdued. This is what the citizens of Turon must do, quit their ''monkey business" and all work together if they expect to accomplish anything. Married, at the residence of the brides parents hear Sylvia, Sunday, January lth, Anna Johnson to Edward L. Huyck, Rev. S.

W' Foulk performing the nuptial ceremony in the presence of a large congregation of the friends of the contracting parties. The bride was the recipient of many appropriate and valuable presents, tokens of love and friendship from her companions aud associates; tokens, she will cherish as the years come and go, not for their intrinsic worth, but because of the richer value that attaches to them as mementoes of earlv friendships, and the happy memories they recall. We acknowledge a donation from the bridal cake, and hope the Jluyor of its sweetness may always continue to be one of the chief ingredients in the daily life of these young- people. Turon School. Whole number of during the first for January-5, 1S94: Primary department.

pupils enrolled mouths ending 40 34 36 110 Advanced. Pupils neither absent nor tardy for the four mouths: Myrtie Presbey, Clarence Lester and Pearl Foulk. The following stand cite hundred In PRICES that WallaCG 's aiul in Turon. Put that iu our pipe 1 hanking our p-ttrons for that our would be competitors say in conclusion that our prices dition on, and after this date. LOW n5 GO TO E.

S- GRAY'S T0HS0RIAL PARLORS, FRONT WIITBOW OF Bon Ton Confectionery Store, TURON, KANSAS. For a First-Class Shave or Hair Cut. est. "When you are in you can save money by bringing 2m Turon, It lys to Tra.l With Item DOCfcTiTFY DRY GOODS CO. HUTCHINSON.

KAN AS. Successors to "The Grabd.1 6 '( 9 I 4 Our new 40-ineh, all wool, utile finish Henrietta. for no other Iu.um in- this fttatt hai it or can tt it and so cVrap- only 15c yard "Made in Prance, forthelx-j-crty Dry Good Co." So the ticket on our own i all wool Serjre rea.is. This fabric is a dollar cloth aoy where: we had it made to retail at All colors. 3C i Do you ever use unbleached (J runiliii? Hsu, pt fomc uf "Our Pride," at 5c per yard; it is worth every cent of and at our price we are 'Cr proud of it.

DC UIU We sell double fold, all wool, Pelharu Tricot, in any color, Think of it; 24C Y3rd "OUR PEACH" is Arnold's 41. inch, all wool, Henrietta, bilk a finish, at Cnn v--A i Worth SI a yard. 0 4 Y. 0 blankets, full size, clfanest and A best stjk, worth SI. 25 a pair, at D3C The newest weave Goods for Fall wear is Dress 9 Hop SacKinss We have thorn in all the the new shades and weaves.

MK SAMIXES. SOY BY MAIL Seed for twoiia'rs cf our eelp- brated "MOXAUCII fast black Dsrby ribbeJ ho-, for boys and girls, seamless double heels and 4 4 4 toes, sizes uio 2 pairs fcr 25c Send for two pairs of Ladies' 6 seamless "MO.V AltCH fast black hose, every pair guaranteed fast colors or uiont-y it-funded jjj 2 psirs for 25c HITCIIISSOX, KANSAS. Abbott Buggy Co. 4 CHICAOO, ILLINOIS. THE STEEL CEAR BUCCX EUILDEE3 CF 100 KTrxriST t- CF VEHICLES.

LARGEST ASSOETnUJiT IN TEH T7CSLIX The VftcslIgdcralaJj 6 A New Line of the Latest Styles at Mrs. Millers. The ladies of Turou and vicinity are invited to call. MRS. M.

P. MILLER, TURON, KANSAS. Kansas. 1-. rrst' zzjp ft 1 ts.iuf Li.t.:, I vv I i rr-? r-i 1 i "i I 1 I I 'r- i- 1 I i iv I i Itcni.nm! J-titi'; T- --I i i-r ,1 i t.

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i 4. r-t i ell V- I i l.r Uy b.s i 4 i I r.sli i'. I i- .1 .4 it 1. j- 1. iisO f-i it! I'.

I in 1 1 I -i -t ji 'i J-: r. -v i- i V. I l.iu. 1 --r 1 f-! 4 r. .1 .4, nT': f.i V- The Ifautnl Ifnu; l-r itt I tu r.

1 Dr. Mariirf.Til; 1 tiJ'Trsi 'f i r. 1 1 i- Cat. V.vrvc i tis- i iii v. tii- Ui On Her Wcldinir 4 If.

dir. v- 1 rh -t tv. i "i tj' 1 r. ti-- 1 Ja'k of Tri T.z rv. t- .1 Ft '1 t.

i-i -i I 1 in i tirr jf-. wU It rwrfvl-ie id Ui Wts T-T t-. 1 lr I i 1 -i liua-t rT'lnn'." v. er I i t.ir.-e ii.t'i.i'.J; ft. i -s-f o- t-r i-'- i tliv- The Very Best! Twice sl Week Hutchinson News Republican 1 $1 50 son Monday.

George Potter, shipped a car load of wheat Saturday. Lamps, glass and Qr.eensware at cost at Stewarts. George Potter shipped another car cf wheat yesterday. Little Fred Young led the at church Friday night. C.

A. Keopple is building an ad--tlition to dwelling. M. II. Potter was in Hutchinson Saturday on business.

Genuine Canon City egg and lump coal, at M. II. Potters. Charley Augustus was in Preston this week on business. Frank Ferr, of Stafford, visited the Turon school Tuesday.

Mrs. I. C. Slurtz has quite recover- from her recent illness. Ikst work in Reno county at the Turon I'hotogi ajdi Gallery.

If there ever was a June day in January, it was last Monday. Jack Shipley, of Lcda township was licding in Turon Wednesday. lx Jim Wilkinson's ponies are -rttiiig A little ti.ed of the revival, th notlood crops follow an open winter in section. So say the wise men. York Week'y Tribune and the cries paperi1 llEri fuV 11 stalo4 M.

A. Smedley returned to her Judticu. (J. Wfcuueaday. inrariab, The News gives yon the latest Market Reports and Telegraph 2iews from all over the World, and is full of choice reading matter.

The Daily Xews for three mouths and the Ukpublicax one year $1.50. The ItErcBUCAN is your home Paper. Its interests are your interests. Its reputation as a weekly newspaper is established, and 13 second to none in the state. It records all local happenings.

A YEAR. Subscribe JCow! 1 Subscnle Now! The Kansas City Weekly Star and the Republican', one year for $1. Two papers for the price -of one. The telegraphic news and market reports of the Star are full and reliable and it's literary merit unsur-passed. The KepublicAK stands on its merits.

It stands up for Kansas, for Reno county and Turon. It stands for good government, for good order, morality and It's the paper of the people, and for the people. Do not let the opportunity slip but I 4.