The Turon Republican from Turon, Kansas • 4

i Hi itV 'J i A --t i i.a::: norn: I.wiiiuow of son 'iron Ucniectioucry Store, -liV- 7k VI "A da. Two of our "young bk-ods' indulged in a go as you please scriinanigo Tues- i 3 Turon, Kansas. For a First-Class Shave or Hair Cut. IE. S.

Prop. Druggist. ill The Only Carries a Mammoth Stock nf all Diugs, Patent Medicine, Paints, Oils, 'Wall Paper, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Soaps, combs, Inrushes, Tobacco, A New Line "of tlie Latest Styles at Mrs. Millers. The ladies of Turou and vicinity are invited to call.

MUS. M. P. MIL LEU, KANSAS. cigars and a million other things I i escriptions Carefully S.

Marriott, J. O. Sampson, John Hinds and David Seltzer, alternates. J. U.

Harris was then placed in nomination for central committeeman, rules were suspended and he was nn-amimously elected. Meeting then adjourned. F. G. Delano, Secretary! Prices in harmony with the times.

Come and see me. Turon. goods in his line. Staple necessary to your existence. Kansas.

10S Sr. 1 10, North Main St. MANUFACTURING CO. Dealers in hat, TsTlxolesale an.a ZESetaol. J.

TYRRELL, Manager, Turon, Kansas. Sciirnierliora Harper, Hutchinson, The Very Best! Hutchinson News II. N. LESTER SON. Kdicor.

rUIiLISIIED EVERY II ID AY. Entered at the Turon Tost Office fortrans-uiission through the mails asaecoud-chtss mater. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One year, postage Six months. Three" OO.

THE aAILROADS. HOCK ISLAND TIMK C.YUD, AT TUUOS. EASTWARD. 20, ilr D. 7 a.

m. 21, oiiily Ex. Sunday I). i. m.

452, Locul Freight 1). WEcTWAKI). dailv T). A. M.

daily E.x. Sumlay I). M. 01 Local l-'iwtit D. 4:45 P.M.

No. VJ joes to 1'rait only. E. G. UICHAKD3, ARt.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. 11. P. flME CAliD, AT TUItON. 2 EASTWARD.

12:07 P. M. WeSTWAKD. i P. M.

A. L. tSTUHTZ, Agent. No. No.

492. tm. Local Notes. l'aint the parsonage. John Totter plays ball.

Screen doers at Connors. County convention to day. Prime good cigars at Slaters. Pulverize the whiskey traflic. Nails three cents at Connors.

Advertise in the Kkpuijlican. IJy fresh bulk seeds at Connors. It's good time to make mud pies. The very best tobacco at Another big rain Tuesday morning. Bring your job woik to this office.

For cool summer drinks go to Slaters. G. Delano Sundayed in Hutchinson. Elder Morrison was in the city Friday. For fine sweet oranges go to C.

P. Slaters. F. G. Delano went to Cunningham Tuesday.

No old left over garden seeds at Connors. Our farmers are attending strictly to business. Warm meals or lunch at all hours at Slater's. Spring vegetables are becoming plentiful. Mark Frazier was over from Lerado Saturday.

M. II. Potter was in Pratt Monday on business. Mark Frazier was over from Lerado Wednesday. George Gray lias corn large enough to cultivate.

Go to Garvie Co's. for fine fresh confections. A. Sylester is putting in over 200 acres of corn. A pound social at llev.

Ituuyans Monday night. Fontron is probably in the lead for probate judge. Board by the day or week at Slater's -new restaurant. A nice r.iin fell here at 2 o'clock Monday morning. G.

W. Jones was over from Xeola one day this week. Northern grown altalfa, millet and cane seed at Connors. McCall would be a good catcher if he could hold the ball. Evert Gregory has gone to Bluff City, Harper county, to live.

An "industrial army" is one that lives on other's industry. Our genial friend Sheriff Metz was was in town Wednesday. Temperance meeting at the M. E. church to-morrow night.

Do you chew? Buy your tobacco and gum at Garvie Co's. The best cigar in town at Garvio Co's. Dooley's old stand. Best work in Reno county at the Turon Photograph Gallery. Mrs.

Hose Walker left for her home in Missouri, Sunday morning. Max. Larnont came up from Pratt on the east bound train Friday. The Turon nine were "done up" in shape at Olcott Friday. Ad Sturlz has the prize garden, there's no mistake about that.

Sells Bentfrow's railroad show will be in Hutchinson May 4th. Mrs. M. II. Potter and Josie Wallace were in Hutchinson Friday.

Miss Emma Vanocker and sister, of Langdon, were in town Tuesday. The Turon mills sent a load of flour to Cunningham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D.

II. Hinds returned from Hutchinson Friday evening. New York YVeelOy Tribune and the Turon Republican for $1 a year. The farmers are not fooling away any time around town now-a days. Mrs.

C. P. Slater and the children were visiting in the country Sunday. II. P.

Holmes was at the practice game Tuesday, just as crazy as ever. The choice for county attorney appears to be between Taylor and Fall. The Ep worth League confirmation services have been postponed for one week. A iill prograrnnjs will be published in our uet issue. day.

Tlie man with the six legged calf pitched his tent on Main street Friday. Sunday was a wet day, nd one or more Turonites got pretly thoroughly soaked. The U. B. church choir rendered excellent music at the evening service Sunday.

Do you smoke? Garvie Co. can fit you out with a fine cigar. One for a nicMe. Dr. Dickason.

of Granada, Colorado. is visiting his brother, Dr. Dickason of this city. Buck Slater has gone into the manufacturing business on the side The east side. S.

M. Shaffer, of Nicker-on, is here this week with his trotting stallion Inverness. Mr. Coppedge, merchant at Langdon and Mr. Baynam were in town Wednesday.

Grove township sends a strong, representative delegation to the county convention. Connor burned all of his old left over garden seeds. Fresh ones now on hand in bulk. Whinery will be re-nominated for district clerk by acclamation, and this is as it should be. C.

Newling, representing theTopeka Journal, was here Monday in the interest of his paper. Joe Sehis'er and C. P. Dawson are running a neck and neck race for county superintendent. Hugh Perkins, Devier Ely and Fred Center went to Langdon on a fishing excursion Wednesday.

Eli Grandstaff i3 a heavy batter when ho hits the ball which, unfortunately is very seldom. There will be oceans of fun when the "biily goats" meet the "kids" on the diamond next Tuesday. Harry Augustus and Ad Sturtz have their water works in good working order to irrigate their gardens. Orlo Jenks has about he same reach standing up or lying down, and can stop a grounder in good shape. When clods did not ayail to bring the boy down from the apple tree, the "old farmer" pelted him with stones.

Big game of base ball next Tuesday afternoon, when the bachelors plav the married men on the Turon grounds. Eventually the farmers and producers will have to pay the expenses of the Coxey armies and it will be no "imall potatoes." W. S. Sprout was in Saturday and ordered the IIei'Ublican for himself, and also for his sister Mrs. Sallie Duu-lap, Evans, Mo.

A new tima card goes into effect on the Ilock Island Sunday morning, the morning train arriving from the east two hours later. The contest for representative in the 70 legislative district is betweeu Meredith and Wise. High docs not seem to be in it. Mrs. Miller, is now prepared to receive guests at the Pacific hotel.

Good table and good clean rooms. Hates moderate. 21 22. Do not forget the meeting of the South Central Baptist association today and to-morrow. Able and eloquent divines will be present.

Fred Center, who has been over to Lerado playing "hop, scotch" with Willie Frazier for the last two weeks returned home this week; Mrs. llachel Wicherly left the city Tuesday for a visit of two three weeks with the family of Kdv.IIeu-drickson, Pond Creek, O. T. J. II.

Schmurker. of Murpbysboio, 111., is visiting his brother-in-law Mr. A. Sylvester, and will probably make arrangments to remain permanently. We think Cy Keopple has made a iristake in planting bis Boston baked beans on sod ground.

He says however, they are not so likely to blow out. Mrs. Jane Surtz, mother of D. C. and A.

L. Sturtz, returned from her visit to Coshocton, Ohio, Tuesday, accompanied by her brother Mr. T. Wiggins. Mrs.

Jane Sturtz came down from Hutchinson Tuesday to visit her sons D. C. and A. L. Sturlz, accompanied by her brother Mr.

T. Wiggins, of Coshocton, Ohio. Caspar Fluke, of Lerado, was in town Saturday and gave us a paid up subscription for the Republican, incidentally remarking that it was the best newspaper in the county. Rev. A.

II. Parks, superintendent of missionary work of the Presbyter tian church in western Kansas, passed over the Rock Island Monday night en route for his home in Hutchinson. Thomas Long, the Preston restaurant keeper, died suddenly Sunday morning. We huve not learned the particulars, only that to all appearances he was a perfectly well man the night before. The entertainment at the U.

B. church last night is worthy of high praise. The program was an interesting one and all the parts well sustained. We congratulate the P. G.

IT. upon their success. TO THE EAST. IIKST III VAK SICItVICK IX TIIK WO It Ml. The Hock Ii.and is foremost in adopting any nd vantage calculated to improve $ieeri and givo that luxury, safety and comfort tint popular patronage demands.

Its equipment is thorougly complete with veslibultnl trains, mnpiincent dining cars, sleep-era and chair coaches, all the most elegant, and of recently improved patterns. specialties: F.t Eserllent Kqatpmrnt. ltt inning Car ST lr la I la. World, l.ood ConnM-UuBh For tall particulars as to tickets. map, rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in ho United States, Canada cr Mexico, or address J.

NO. M-IIAST1AV. iiea'l Tkt. Taa. Act-.

CIIU-AtiO. II.Iv E. St. Johv, (General Manager, Chicago, III. JENNIE HINDS.

Notanj FtilDlic. Tukon, Kansas. o. S. JENKS.

Insurance Agent AD NOTARY ITIiLIC. OCice at the Only Druir Store: TUKOX, KANJAS. "When in Hutchinson whv not put up at the SECOND AVENUE WEST? You will find there the best of accommodations and excellent service at very reasonable rates. TRY IT OXCE. B.

Brabridge, Proprietor. HI 0 0 cr CD GRAND While your wife is cleaning house do you tidy up the front yard, and be sure to pick up all the old tin cans and put them out the back way where they can't be seen. It would be too much like work to cart them off. How to make the words "not enough" out of the -word "enough." Use the 3d, 21 and 1st letters for the first word and tlie 6th, 4th and 5th for the second, and you have something that is not enough for any young lady. When we see a lady with shoulder puffs rising up to her ears, it reminds us of nothing so much as a turtle with just its head peeping out.

We saw one in Turon the other night, and wondered why so pretty a girl should so deform herself. Parties in and about Turon desiring instruction on Piano or Organ will do well to confer with Mrs. W. M. Runyan, at the Methodist parsorage.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Latest methods employed. Terms reasonable. 21-25. Hutchinson is becoming more "Metropolitaner" every day and can now boast a society scandal of elegant proportions, in which a prominent Episcopal divine, the wife of a lawyer and last not least the lawyer himself are the central figures.

Ed. Gray and Jim Wilkinson desire to say: "We are ever so much obliged to Augustus, Karus and Browd for oiTering to put in a street car line for our benefit, but fear they will go 'busted" if they depend on our patronage to keep it up as we have good rigs of our own and we advise them not to go into the business as they are a little light headed to manage an enterprise of that kind. The Republican township primary last Saturday was one-third larger in numbers than any ever held in the township, This is a Republican year. Walking across the prairie just at dusk a few evenings ago, we were startled at hearing some one shout: I'm going after the judge now!" Looking back we beheld a man with his hat off and in his shirt sleeves running towards us at the top of his speed. We at once thought the man some escaped lunatic and recognizing as we always have that "self preservation is the first law of nature" we lit out the best we knew and he after us.

"Nip arid tuck" we had it for a half mile or so when he got within hailing and bawled out: "Stop you fool I want the Republican for a year and here's your dollar. If you doubt this in the least ask II. P. Black about it. Neola News.

Another good rain Monday night. Walter Welty, of Conway Springs, is visiting his father, G. W. Welty. Dr.

Smith was called to Sylvia Tuesday to attend Mr. A. Uiggiin, who is quite sick. Will Bait, R. Vanwher and A.

Kinch-loe were hauling hay from the Salt marsh this week. Ifucle Jacob Cox and Will Browning were in Stafford the first of the week. Airs. A. Lincgar, of Stafford is visiting her daughter Mrs.

M. 13. Gamble of thi piace. i Mrs. Geo.

Tharse lias been quite sick, but i3 reported better. D. E. Morgcr has Lis new bouse about ready for occupancy. C.

R. Caldwell, of Pratt, was here this week selling school charts. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Nelson went to Stafford Wednesday. F. M. Black weut to St. John this week.

REroiiTEii. Republican Township Oaucus. The Republicans of Groye township met in Turon April 21st, for the purpose of electing six delegates and six alternates to the Reno county Republican convention, to be held at Hutchinson, April 27th, 1804. Convention called to order by J. O.

Harris, central committeeman. Judge Lester, of the Tuhox RErunucAN, was unanimously chosen- chairman, and F. G. Delano secrtary. Judge Lester then proceed to outline in a brief and concise manner the duties of each and every Republican.

Nominations were then made for delegates and alternates, but before the vote was taken a motion was made and sustained, that we" vote for six delegates at one ballot out of the nominations made, and the six receiving the highest number of votes should be delegates, and the six receiving the next highest number of votes to be alternates. The following named gentlemen were elected: W. II. Albertson. C.

T. Hudson, J. O. Harris, C. W.

Dickhut, W. Iloskinsou and M. II. Potter, delegates; C. II.

Pieper, O. S. Jenks, J. sucLd. Tlie EZ5 -i.

Zi $1 50 A CAN'T STAND ANQTHEK'3 A rooster flies up on tlie fence, Just hear him crow! His satisfaction is immense. His self-possr is intense: His lusty Jungrs give evidence That this so. Another rooster sees him there. And hears hi in crow. With flapping winds he cleaves the air, The fence-top is too small to share.

And so they fiht and scratch and tear. Till down tht g-o. So 'tis in life. When any man Gets eminent. Some je ilons rival tries to plan Some way to down him, if he oan; And if he just upsets the pan.

He feels content. I now have mv stock of millinery goods arranged in the Pacific hotel building, where I shall be pleased to have my patrons call and inspect the new styles. Mns. M. P.

S. Milleu. She nestled close in his man'y arms. The passion of man aros, He whisper'd a word he ought not And she plunk'd him one in the nose. A Card of Thanks.

The surprise donation at the Methodiht parsonage last Monday evening was most highly appreciated by the pastor and his wife not only for the value of the "pounds" but perhaps more for the good will revealed. Many thanks are extended to all. W. M. and Mns.

Runyan. An Open Letter. TO THE REPUIiLlCAXS OF RENO Co. By this means I desire to announce myself as a candidate for county at torney and add the following statement: Our district court is in session, hai been for three weeks and will continue until after the primaries have been held. Business at court prevents me from making a personal canvas of the county.

I therefore leave my interests in the bands of my friends and ask them either to secure delegations favorable to myself, if instructed, or do what I think is always best, select a good delegation and send them to the convention unbiased and unin-structed to do the best possible thing for the party. Very Truly, L. F. Caix. The TURON GENERAL Meat Market, harry augustus, proprietor.

Slaughters Daily. A full supply always on hand, from the very choicest cuts down to a soup bone. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY and surrounding towns carefully and promptly filled. Highest market price paid for hides. Harry Augustus, Tukon, Kas.

1 Mrs. Sadie Egy, two miles west and half a half mile south of Langdon. has thorough bred single comb Brown Leghorn and Black Langshan eggs for sale at the following prices: 50 cents per setting, taken at the premises, or $1.00 per setting delivered elsewhere. Orders solicited. 18-26 Sadie Euy.

J. H. F. PLATE, Dealer in Groceries. Keeps constantly on liand a fine line of Teas, and a full line of Groceries.

No. 113 N. Main St. IIUTCHIXSOX, KANS. Ifycnwtnt to tale Bad JU5lVlt5j ne8S course or a conne Jb Shorthand and Tyrritinp, send lor a Cat logue to The Capital City Commercial College.

Dea Mo cea, Iowa. Job Work of all kinds done at this office. EGGS it i mnrmTfi nil till Kansas. "tPf YEAR, Subscribe Now! Subscribe Now! Republican i 4 I 1 I 1 4 4 i 1 i 4 4 I A The News gives you the latest Market Keports and Telegraph News from all over the World, and is full of choice reading matter. The Daily News for three months and the Hei'Ublican one year $1.50.

The PtEFUiiLicAX is your home Riper. Its interests are your interests. Its reputation as a weekly newspaper is established, and is second to none in the state. It records all local happenings. The Kansas City Weekly Star and the IIeitulicax, one year for $1.

Two papers for the price of one. The telegraphic news and market reports of the Star are full and reliable ami it's literary merit unsurpassed. The Kepublkan stands on its merits. It stands up fox Kansas, for Reno county and Turon. It stands for good government, for good order, morality and law.

It's the paper of the people, and for the people. Do not let the opportunity slip but pecial Offer Subscribers of The Republican. To every new subscriber or paid up renewal to The Republican we will give absolutely free as a premium The Leavenworth. "Weekly Times for 1 year, To every subscriber to the Leavenworth Daily Times at the regular price of $3, the Republican will be given 1 year free as a premium. This is the Best Newspaper Com- bination ever made.

Just think of it, either the Turon Republican or the Leavenworth "Weekly Times offered absolutely free, as a premium, for tlie price of one paper alone..