The Turon Republican from Turon, Kansas • 4

J' TO ION REPUBLICAN Programme. CSUEAT UOCK ISLAND ROUTE MamDrial Day. Memorial day was appropriately observed in Turon under the auspices of I lie G. A. li.

post at this place. The Rpv. A. IF. P.iiks and wife passed through here Monday evening enronte to their home in Hutchinson.

Miss Spickard, who taught in the Turon school last winter, is attending m4 The Only Druggist. Carries a Mammoth Stock ci all goods in his line. Staple Dmgs, IVteut Medicines, Paints, Oils, Wall Taper, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Soaps, combs, Brushes, Tobacco. cigars and a million other things necessary to your existence. rimriftiiis Carefully Prepaisd.

Prices in harmony with the times. Come and see me. Turon, Real Estate and Loan Farm and City Property in Excliane for Merchandise. Parties desiring good, well improved farms or unimproved Kansas. Agent.

call on D. M. Thornley, Turon, at present some Choice Bargains. what I have on my lits: 305 lefl acres. 110 In 4riO upplo trees, bi tirltiK: 2t poaen trees; iU rnr.

bearinx-: 2l 8 rt-et-ls; 'M earlev cherries: leo lnrr iimvilla -ht-rries: wild room; plums; beurinjr ffoosberries; Macklterrios. rf b-rri-f all kimls of -mall fruit: liouso l'xt one Mure. sid kiteben Pxlrt, Intsement Vixilxl, eon-rt-io wall, etone steps: barn lf.x.0-.H, rranary IJxH: PKMi well and pump: mortnfre ui Z'M at fix Pr cent, will run four years frctn year 1HM. Price 51 ICO netvs. 10- In cultivation, house Itxn.

lCHeh orchard trees. hhmI fprhig, jrood well. All chear. title good. w.

I'M acres, acres one mile from Turon. a (rood railroad town, 100 acrt in cultivation, irool pasture, house Tlxl2. I wo rooms, barn 14x22, pood (rmnarjr two irood well. So apple irwinu bimki iunu inna. i aice vivar uuu uuc gouu, TO THE EAST.

HKVT IIIMN'- CAU SI'KVICK IN THE WOUI.U. The Hock Im.anjj is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improve speed and kivc that luxury, safety and comfort tint popular patronage demands. Its etpnpment is ihorougly complete with vestibule! trains, magnificent dining cars, keepers stud chair Jcoaches, all the nuvt elegant, and of recently improved patterns. specialties: Kant Time Kxrellvnt Itwl liuln Car Srir In the World, tiood Cnnnertlon. For particulars as to ticket, maps, rates, apply to mij ctnipon ticket office in tlio United States, Canada Mexico, or address jn.

Crn'l Tkt. la. At. E. St.

Jhin General Manager, Chicago, III. WE WANT YOU to i-t a inr ajrnit. fari1i an ri outlit aifl a.l mi jnsl frw. It euu imtloni; try tin Wr IU trrat ymi well m4 iK-lp vou raru ten liiiM- ordinary wr. thxh ii-x- of all ac- ra lire at lmtiH a tod work hi pare limr, or all tlw iuw.

nmm it brr nil rarn a (rrat ilral uf iwiim', MiarlntriwHl Two It nnd ml Vllara MaMilh. Nrla mt mlr in tiir worM are maLine mi mawli xmntuf willnait lhoe at wnrk for Itai plevant. irinlr Imuorablf. and par tartter thaa an r.thrr ndrrnl to arnt. Va hare rbir tit-U ennqirliiiatit.

Wr -iinip vim vita "aj lul.x. and n.plr rintrd rtim-tiai for bi pianrr lih h. if twtrd faithfU. will brtn( more than will anv nthrr tmiars. Inv prn your pro-i-rt hr ihd nm raw do radr and an-lr at work a.

ICraMMiabl induvtrr cMilr rarr fnr alwolatv tmrcm I'amphirt rirrnlar giving vrerr partimlar ta Ave IO all. n4 in rndittff for K. Gl oi; 1: CO, box No. 489, rorthmd, JX3VUKS Beu court or tvatf Shorthand and Typewriting, tead I tVv loaetoThe Capital City CumaerclU College, Dea ilo-oem, Iwa 4 0 (D D1 0 9 ihrael or pasture land will do well to Kansas. I have on my lists The following are a few of 0 IliO ncrvp, 40 in whfnt, no building, all hikI title good.

Price 1,200, three miles from Turon. J60 jrt--res 10.1 ntvlcr eiiltivuHon, pasture, a box lion of tlvu rooms, stulile. Krniiary, PmkI vt'll. come orclmnl. Price All clenr mid ti le rood.

One aid a liulC mile from Ta roil. 63 278Incrcs. lioitse with tlirco ronnw. gfmd burn 20x10, larro eornerid with other builri-injrs. 20 iiercs in lor fens-, a living stream of watvr inmiifrii inexamo me yi-amruund, liRl wt ll sole- ted iruit trto fix yvars old.

rots from It. It. stution. two church houses on 1 he! laiid, rods to school house. Price 4.5UO dl- i hi'm.

i nere is a iiiorrirniro or due drawing 6 per tit, $1,500 for the equety. 58 1150 acres, -15 of ixisture thre. 1-0 In cut tivntion. House two rooms 12x11 ou 8x11, two jri aucries eaeh 8xl, drivewny lietweeri, stale uiiK tor four noises, pood wind pump and tanks ror pasture, on'iiHraorzoo bear njr apple trees, peacn trees aiocnerry ees, 200 bearinjr grape vint s. All trtKid siil lays sinoothe.

all elear, title frood, rash, balance on time. 300 ltW aeres, tK) in culfiv.tr-ion. 0 pasture 3 wi ie. two 4 room houses 20x24 one story, imm for head of horses, and room for five tons of hay, jrood out buildings, ouo acre set to prupos. liearinir; apple trees, nil kind of fruit; irood school house on part of farm; four miles from a irood If.

It. town: four church houses all within six miles of farm. Price $2,200. 320 acres. 40 timber, land all under fence, 250 acres in cultivation; barn 5i'x37, hold 21 tons of hay, burn cost $1,000: good orchard of spl'trees; house 20x14, oee 12x20; jroixl lir-inir water on farm: two of Hcdtro p-tilit, Piioe balance to suit paurchrtr.

Tuns. liitowN, Lerado, Kansas. Sec. Twp. 11.

A. Price. X.wqr. 10 2rt Jlw va 2 200 13 2U a lH) 2 n.i a liHl 2 4otl or. 25 9 HA) 1 jUU E.

Vt n. w. 'i w. ii. c.

qr. 27 II liVT 2UU S. 'if. w. 4 27 11 lfid and of ii.

w. i 12 27 11 IfiO 1 Kro S. e. qr. 10 26 10 Kl 1 HH Section SS 25 5 S40 6 4-0 3 2rt 5 7V 7 7 s.

hair sr. 2ti io a i N. w.qr. 8 27 10 IS 4 SWI S. w.qr, 2 IO PHI N.

e.gr. 17 2t 10 Hid 2 N. e.qr. 20 26 10 N. e.jr 4 2.1 10 100 730 Give men call.

I will do you Kood. Programme for Old Settlu's meet i ing Langdou, June 9th, in Wilson's grove: orricjeiss or tiih i.r, 11. p. liasumu, Arlington; marshals, Kebert Miller, Lansrdon; Noah lie Hew. Grove; linos Dutton, llt-M; Geo.

C.oodtiioul!, A riiiiton. Called to order at 20 o'clock sharu ty president. the Turon (' met band. finurr, Latvian Glee club. Invocation, Ucv.

J. H.l'iy. Music by band. Song by the iicll C'i'-'C club. Address.

Son; by the "Turon Owls'" (Male Quartette.) Music by baud. Dinner. From 1 to 2 o'clock the vice-presidents will gather historical facts and events. ucie by band, conjj by Arlington Glee club-Toasts and Music. by the "Owls." Music by band.

Closing by the Jrove township Glee club. It is recconnnenlcd that all townships tome iu delegations. M. H. PoTTF.lt, L.

Y. uimiitce. Card of Thauks. Mr. and Mrs." C.

L. Ely take this method of 'lluuiking the members of the Turon Cornet band, for the beautiful music rendered on the evening of theii daughter Ellis's marriage. And we sincerely hope, that the life of each one may be as delightful and sweet as the strains of their music. Sincerely, C. L.

and M. A. Ely. Important Notes. The Childrens day exercises that were to be held next Sunday at the M.

E. church have been postponed for three or four weeks. This course was thought advisable with those concerned. A "51! 2 i dpi 1 A man looks, who always weai-s clothes that are well made ami a perfect fit, You should have your clothes made by JHON BTJETTNER, The Tailor the Midland Block iiutciiixson. Kansas.

wayaoarna jT A Progressiva Dally Repabllcaa Nswspapsr. ABl COMPLETE SIN VICS. LOCAL NEWS FROM THE KNTlRfi WC3T fifiLlABLB REPORTS. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. SPICIAl FEATURES, TALENTED WRITERS.

Ao.t Make the Journal -acceptable to all classes, but esxtKtially a Family Newsfiitter. As ths coming Presidential Campalga promises to be the hottest ever contested, every Republican shor.ld become" a ub-scriber and keep himself thoroughly in formed of what is ocean 'tig in the political world. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL AND AGRICULTURIST Contain all the good things of the Daily nd Sunday issues ind is an excellent Weekly Newspaper, designed for farmers sad others who cannot get a daily mail. SUBSCRIPTION TERM 3. Pally and 8nnday, 1 month, montha, months, v.75: year, Dally except Sun- Joarnal year lilress orders to I0U2HAL CO.

lassas Citr, CAMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE. RipansTat "es banish pain. Ripans Tabules have come to stay. Ripans Tabules pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.

Ripans Tabules a family remedy. Ripans Tah purify the blood. 5i WIRE F.GPE SELVAGE. RAILROAD, FARM, GARDEN. Cemetery, Lawn, Fsallr) and Rabbit Fencing.

THOrSDS OF 2ULES IX TSE. CATALOGUE FKEE. FSZIGHT PiiT. THE McMUUEN WG7EU WIRE FENCE CD, Mi. lie.

113 asd TJarktSt Chicago tU. mi JJY N. l.ESTEU SOX. H. Jf.

Editor. I'UIJLISIIEI) EVEKY FRIDAY Entered at the Turon Post Office fortrans-tuission through the mails as secotid-cInES mater. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, postage 91 mi.iitlii 60. HlWIUHUf T.iroe 25.

TIIK RAILROADS. ItfM.K ISLAND HMK CARD, AT TUXtON. EASTWARD. AKItlVE LEAVE No. 20, dailr 7 a.

m. a. M. No. 24, dully K.x.

Sunday. I P.M. No. i2. Local Freight I M- LKAVK No.

Ex. A. M. I A. m.

No. daily 8:15 p- No. fit Local I p- M- "No. 19 goes' to Pratt only. E.

G. M. P. TIME CAltD, AT TUUON. 2 EA8TWAUD.

Kt. 11:39 A. Si No. 401.. 12:." 4 P.

M. A. L. SiTKTZ, Agent. W.CAsNEu, Attorney-at-Law.

Uo ni8 A and Pouny Block, opposite Court Hutchinson. kansa-j. tfCorporation awl title law a specialty. Local Notes. How lire the Pink pills boys? Advertise in the Republican.

The very best tobacco at Uarvie's. Uring your job woik to this office. Ed. Gray's pink pills struck in on him. Go to Game for fine fresh confections.

Jim Wallace makes a big cut cn prices this week. J. II. Tyrrell was in Stafford Saturday of week. It was a little cold for ice cream Wednesday night.

A new invoice of fine cigars just received at Garvie3. Turon entertained a great crowd of people Wednesday. Miss Myra McDermctt was in Hutchinson Tuesday. Aaron Connor made a business trip to Hutchinson Tuesday. The beat cigar in town at Garvie Co's.

Dooley's old stand. Do you chew? liuy your tobacco and gum at Garvie Cos. If you want fine confections you can lind them at Garvie Co's. Carr Taylor was the orator of the day at Arlington Wednesday. Peter Dick and wife were among the Turon visitors Decoration day.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Pyle, of Sylvia, were Turon visitors Wednesday. New York Weekty Tribune and the Turon Republican for 1 a year.

The M. P. railroad bridge outfit are putting in new bridges along the line. Dr. Robinson, the Hutchinson dent 1st filled his engagement here Monday Miss Whipple, from Preston was Tisiting Mrs.

J. W. Center Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Judd Hinds have re turned to their home in Guthrie, Q. T. Rev. S. W.

Foulk and family attend I the school exercises here Tuesday night. Jim Wallace is slashing prices on dry goods. Now is your time to buy a gown. The base ball game Wednesday re Bulted in a victory for Preston by two scores. Do you smoke? Garvie Co.

can fit you out with a fine cigar. One for a nickle. Overton Wilkinson have moved their merchandise stock from Olcott to Penalosa. Take your laundry work to McCall's steam laundry, rear of Cornwell's restaurant. J.

T. Hawkins, the Preston grain and coal dealer, put in tbe day here Wednesday. Will Karns returned from Macks- ville in time to drive the band wagon Wednesday. -V' Jim Wilkinson fresh as a rose of Penalosa, was a Turon visitor Wednesday. A brand new consignment of the yery best cigars received by Garvie Co.

Wednesday; It is estimated that 600 people at tended the Memorial services in Tu ron Wednesday. Haven was fortunate in securing Judge Martin for their speaker Decoration day. Representative Dix, of Lerado, participated in the Decoration day excercises in Turon. Elder Bickr.ell's Memorial sermon at the M. E.

church Sunday was a very eloquent production. Dr. Clowes and family, of Preston, participated in the Decoration services in Turon Wednesday. Heavv rains have visited the western counties, but up to date failed to materialize in this section. We condole with Mrs.

G. Pierson, Mpon the loss of her only sister Mrs. Nellie Ran. who died at her home near Haven, Kansas, heavens were draped with billowy clouds, behind which the sun hid its face, the winds chanted a dirge like music through I lie sighing groves, the birds only occasionally rgot Usem-seives am! broke forth into broken notes of song as they fluttered here and there wondering what it all could mean. The f-ad and silent procession, the muffled music, the drooping flags, the sorrowing Hies of people wending their way slowly and decorously to the city of their dead, and in silence more eloquent than speech, with grief too deep for tears, lovingly place their offering of flowers upon the hallowed mounds that cover the upturned faces that never blanched in the fiercest peril, the inanimate forms of men whose shouts went up as their ranks went down in the surging tide of battle, and who gladly died that this "Government of the people, for the people and by the people might not perish from the earth." Men who today when our land is environed by new perils and the ship of state, is sailing on tempestous seas, would stand shoulder to shoulder with their living comrades against the treacherous cohorts of anarchy and ruin, and endure a second death in defence of the Republic and its institutions, the Flag tlsat symbolizes its greatness and the glory that halos its name.

NOTES. The oration of Mr. Fall was a well considered and thoughtful production The crowd was bigger than all out doors. The dinner was out of sight In a little bit. Rev.

W. M. Runyan is as much at heme on the platform as in the pulpit which is saying much. J. II.

Schisler made a verv able impromptu address. Our inate and overshadowing mod esty prevents us from saying anything of the poem by II. N. Lester. A balky horse is the biggest nuisance on earth.

Call for Old Settlers Heeling. Call for Old Settlers meeting at Langdon. All of the old settlers in south west Reno county, who are interested in gathering and preserving the early history of Reno county, up to January 1st, 1S77, are invited to attend a picnic meeting at Langdon, on Saturday, June 9th 1394, at 10 A. M. In addition to what G.

V. Rioksecker county historian of the o'd settlers association of Reno county has requested in his "It is desired that we obtain dates of the first births male and female, marriages and deaths in the southwest part ot Reno county, also the names and date of settlement of the first preacher, doctor, lawyer, merchant, ctrpenter, blacksmith, and location of postoflice and names of first post masters. M. II. Potteii, Grove, V.

P. 15. P. Hanan, Arlington, Joe. Bainun, Langdou.

"War On Chinchbag3. I have been to the State and learned from Chancellor Snow- how to handle his chinchbug infection. and brought home some infected bugs for a I am now prepared to re ceive live bugs and give out infected ones. Bring in live bugs as rapidly as you can. In preparing them, put the live bugs in a tin can with a few pieces of wet wheat stalks to keep the bugs alive, as dead bugs are no value to me As it takes several days to infect the bugs and get them rbadj'' for distribu tion, I think it would be well for the farmers of each township or neighborhood to unite and send one of their number here and I will instruct him in the use of the infection and give him some.infecled bugs to start with, and he can infect the bugs for his neighbors and be more convenient for distribution.

If we expect the best re suits from infection" we must all use it and use it systematically. While it may be too late in many cases to save the wheat, we can save the corn by fighting the bugs in the wheat before they begin to move into the corn. S. F. Taft, County Agent, 627 S.

Main Street Hutchinson. Old Settlers. In this issue of the Rbpuijlican will be found a call for a meeting of the Old Settlers of southwest Reno, to be held at Langdon, on Saturday. June 9th. We call especial attention to the fact because of the importance attached to a gathering of this charcter The history of nations is made up of little things.

The history of our state i3 to be written from the real happenings in its Cmunicipal divisions and communities. All men have an ambition to leave something behind to tell that they once lived. It; is the same with all peoples and nationalities. It is a worthy ambition and serves the double purpose of perpetuating the memory of great accomplishments, and giving to future generations the lessons of experience whereby to guide their policies and shape their lives. This history should be a record of facts and not figures of fancy, hence, the importance of these old settlers meetings.

We hope to see this meeting at Langdon one cf large proportions and one of pleasure as well as pro lit. school in Great IJend, Kansas. J. C. Stewart was up from Cross, O.

T-, this week. lie thinks he is located in the veritable promised land. .1. II. Schisler drove ever from Pretty Prairie Tuesday to attpnd commencement excercises of the Turon school.

Mrs. J. II. Tjrrell took the noon train on the M. P.

for Stafford Wednesday, she will visit for a few days. County Superintendent Dawson was present at the commencement excercises of tbs Turon Tuesday night. W. II. Clement and wife came tip from Preston, Decoration day.

Mr. Clements is a brother-in-law of Mr. J. W. Center.

Will Karns and family, are visiting Mrs. Karns parents Rev. and Mrs. S. Bacon at their home in Macksville, Stafford county.

M. II. Potter will go to Ottawa, Kansas, next week as a delegate from Timoii lodge to the Grand Encampment I. O. O.

F. Mrs. Marriott, mothtr of Mr. John Marriot oE north Grove took her de parture for her homo in an Hmen county, Iowa, Monday. Col.

Oliver, the Plaindealer man, made Turon a twenty minute visit Tuesday night. The colonel has the "Call" here in this town, and went awav happy. Are our farmers making any -effort distroy the chinchbngs? They can get all the infected bugs they need by sending to Hutchinson. See notice in another column. Mrs.

Reddick, wife of the Santa Fe agent at Ellinwood, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker.

Her brother Harry is also here from St. Louis taking a short vacation. i It is none too early to begin work for a Fourth of July celebration. Good speakers for that day will be in demand and action to secure one of the best for Turon should be taken at once. Mark Frazier, of Lerado, lias completed one of the finest fish pounds in the state and stocked it with carp from the fishing grounds of Mrs.

Black, who is doing a very thriving business in that line. Mrs. S. W. Foulk must be going into the manufacture of sauer krout this fall.

She has already set 1,500 cabbage plants with her own hands and expects to still increase the number. Vote for. female suffrage, The graduates of the Turon school desire to leturn their thanks to the many kind friends and patrons, who aided them in the preparation for their commencement excercises, and encouraged them by their presence. Every old settler in southwest Reno should go to Langdon on the 9th of June with a prepared statement of facts and events that have occurred in the settlement and progress of his locality to present to the historical committee for compilation. The Grove township delegation to the Old Settlers meeting at Langdon on the 9th of June is requested to meet at Riley Dodge corner at 9:45 A.

and from there march to Langdon in a body, preceded by the Turon Cornet band. The start from Turon will be made promptly at A. m. The commencement excercises Tues day night were of a high order of merit. The compositions were ex cellent and we congratulate the grad uates upon their success.

Turon has a right to be proud of its school and the progress of its pupils. The church was appropriately draped with flags and festooned with flowers andtnottos The only drawback was the want of rooir to accommodate the crush of people. Turon needs a public hall. Married, at the M. E.

parsonage on the evening of Monday, May 28th, by Rev. W. M. Runyan, Erne E. Ely, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Ely, of this city, to Mr. E.

S. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are well known in social and every day life here, where they are held in high esteem for their many lovable traits of character and the correctness of their daily life.

We wish them a pleasant journey through life and freedom from sorrow as far as may be. Neola News. Wheat needs rain. Xeola has three base ball nines. May Gamble, returned from her visit to Stafford Wednesday.

II. Leurance came up from the strip Sunday. D. E. Morgan moved into his new-residence this week.

Rev. A. Wall preached the Memorial sermon at Old Xeola Sunday. G. M.

Nelson and B. Smith were in St. John on political business for the P. P. F.

M. Black, our rustling politician is circulating a petition for the appointment of B. Black to the office of tow nship trustee in place of A. B. Kinchlo.

remove! from the county. C. T. Hudson, had several hundred pounds of corn chop stolen from his mill last week. Charles filer went to Newton on Saturday of last week.

The above list of farms are a few of the 'many good farms for sale by D. M. Thornley. Parties wishing to buy land in in central Kansas cannot do bettei than to call and see the farms, get terms and locate in Iveno county. Correspondence solicited.

Turon, A New Line of the Latest Styles at Mrs. Millers. The ladies of Tiirou and vicinity are invited to call. MRS. M.

1. MILLER, TURON, The Very Best! Hutchinson News norniey, Kansas. KANSAS. A YEAR. Subscribe Xow! Republican and I $150 4 The News gives you the latest Market lleports and Telegraph Mews from all over the World, and is full of choice reading matter.

The Daily News for three months and the Hkpuislican one year 1.50. The Republican is your home Paper. 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.

JSubscrilx; The Kansas City Weekly Star and the Hepublicax, one year for 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 unsurpassed. The ItEPUDLiuAN stands on its merits. It stands up for Kansas, for lleno county and Turon. It stands for good government, for good order, morality and law.

It'sthe paper of the people, and for the people. Do not let the opportunity slip but.