Harvey County Banner du lieu suivant : Newton, Kansas • 5

1. Headquarters part For this of the earth. Don't be the last person to 1: find out where the best goods are to be sold cheap. Chase Sanbarn's Teas and Coffees. BRETCH GROCERS.

The Largest Eatadlishment in the City. 624-626 MAIN ST. Walt. Big. Special Sale! Commencing Tuesday Morning, May 4, and lasting Entire Week.

300 Pairs All Wool Knee Pants worth 25c, your choice for 9c each. 587 Men's Fancy Laundried Shirts, worth 75c and 85c, your choice for 39c each. 130 Men's All Wool Business suits, worth $10 and 12, at $5.93 suit. Look in south window for display. 71 Men's stiff cloth hats, worth $1.50, for 49c each.

65 dozen men's Balbriggan shirts and drawers, little stores and partment stores ask 35c for this article, our sale price, 23c each. Bargains in Every Department. H. M. WALT.

BEACHY, Prem, JNO. OLINGER, Cashier JOHN JOHNSTON, V- PreF FIRST STATE BANK. Newton, Kansas. Capital Paid in, $25,000. F.

P. HINKLE, South Side Druggist. If you want a clear complexion use Hinkle's Completion Tea. Use Hinkles Kidney and Liver Tea. If your chickens need a tonic, use Hinkle's Condition Powders.

Use Hinkle's Stock Food for your horses. Use Hinkle's Stock Liniment. Use Hinkle's King of Pain, every paokage guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, at hINKLE'S. 226 MAIN STREET. GITY HOTEL, 116 East 5th street.

MEALS 15c, LODGING 25c. I. L. FRAZE, Proprietor. NEWTON, KANSAS.

T. LEDGES, Justice of the Peace 2ad door, Gerson Block H. T. COGDAL, LOCAL EDITOR. High Art Millinery at Ramseyer's.

Vernon J. Rose left for Minnesota, today. $10.000 to loan on -FIRST STATE BANK. Jewel Gasolene Stoves at G. R.

FOLLETT Co. 10 yds. of Ecru Scrim at Ramseyer's for 29c. W. P.

Wehry, of Truesdale, was in the city Wednesday. Brush Francis sold nine cars of cattle Tuesday for $8,000. John Phillips of McLain has been quite ill, but is able to be out again. The High Grade and Safety Riding Cultivators at Lehman H. I Co.

N. LaCoss, a farmer of McPherson county was in the city Wednesday on business. T. H. McManus went to St.

Louis Monday to purchase goods for his store here. McCormick Binders and Mowers the World's best G. R. FOLLETT Co. The fifteen months old child of Wm.

Wheeler of McLain died Monday morning. The King Header cuts and binds a swath 12 foot successfully at Lehman H. I. Co's. OLLINGER sells Watches, Jewelry, Bicycles cheaper than anybody at 419 Main street, Newton, Kansas.

Jaques Bare, of Emma township, was i in the city Wednesday. Mr. Bare has 60 acres of corn planted. A shoe that usually retails for $3.50 and $4 00, you can buy at the Cash Shoe House for $300 00 0 and $3.50. Graybill.

The insanity case of Robert Yowell was tried by Probate Judge Johnson Monday, and was found to be in- A shoe that you would pay $1.98 for at a dry goods store, yon can at the Cash Shoe House for $1 62. Graybill. The Deering Pony Binder leads everywhere- -Ask your neighbors how they like them for sale at Lehman H. I. Co's at "Red" Wolfort, colored man who was implicated in a shooting scrape last fall, was arrested here last Monday.

His trial in the district court is set for the 11th. C. T. Ackley has removed to the corner of Main and Broadway, and has a commodious room for the display of his large furniture stock. Read his advertisement in this issue and patronize him.

Fabian Legree and son William, of Moundridge were in the city Monday, en route to Virginia City. Mont. where they are going to claim a large estate left them by the death of Mr. Legree's sister. The deliberate and august senate is kindly furnishing the republican organs another chapter of excuses for the delay of that great wave.

As the days go by the voters of the country realize that they are the victims of that confidence game. The anniversary of the prohi'itory law was celebrated at the Baptist church in this city last Sunday afternoon." The meeting was addressed by Miss Evans, state secretary of the Y. W. C. T.

in a very able manner. Secretary Gage has been circulating among the bankers of Wall street for the purpose of ascertaining what the people want in the way of a the treasury reminds one forcibly financial policy. The secrotary. of of the blind men who went to see the elephant. Kerens, the wealthy republican leader of Missouri, in an interview says that "if some legislation is not done to relieve the railroads, will That is be what forced the into bankrupey." working frames have been howling for twenty years, and they have gone into poverty, but nary legislative relief came.

Suppose everybody should go into bankrupey, what do you suppose would become of all the land and other wealth of the nation? Did you ever think of it? -Appeal to Reason. F. J. McGinn leaves this week for Alamosa, where he will form a law pardnership with Chas. A.

Merriman, one of the most prominent attorneys in Southern Colorado. Mr. McGinn born and raised in Newton, and was admitted to the bar here several years ago, since which time he has been engaged in a successful practice of his profession. Fred is a young man of exemplary habits and a lawyer of unusual ability and while we regret his departure, the BANNER and his many friends here recommend him to fhe people of Alamosa both as a good citizen and an attorney. $10,000 to loan on FIRST STATE BANK.

10 yds. of Good Calico at Ramseyer's for 35c. Clem Philbrick of Halstead was in Newton Tuesday. John Deschner was down from Hesston on business Monday. Ladies' Vests at De and Fast Hosiery at be at Ramseyer's.

Gideon Phillipps of McLain was business in the city Monday. A baby boy was born in the family Henry Garten, Sunday morning. J. D. Marshal of Walton, made BANNER a business call Wednes- S.

A. Hanlin, of the Racket, made business trip to St. Louis this John McGinn, of Walton townwas in the city, Monday, on business. Wm. Gordon, one of Marion county's prominent was in city Monday.

A. G. Scott of Burton was doing business with Newton merchants Wednesday. For a nice Haircut, Shave or Bath at OLLINGER's, 419 Main street, Newton, Kansas. J.

C. Fenimore is devoting his spare time to perfecting an invention labor saving machinery. One man's accumulations cannot injure other men. i if all have free access to nature's storehouse. Kirlin and Wichita Disk Cultivator have been tried, tested and are all right sold by G.

R. FOLLETT Co. A shoe that you would pay $1.98 for a dry goods store you can bny at the Cash Shoe House for $1.62. Grapbill, T. S.

Tingle of Lane county, Kas. visiting this week with his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kinnear, of this city.

Geo. Shup is arranging to build house on his farm in Oklahoma, which he will remove in 8 few months. The Deering Pony Binder gives satisfaction--it will for you--give your order--it is to your advantage, Lehman H. I. Co's.

D. Puterbaugh 316 Main, will order you a good, honest wool suit for $6 to $15. Tailored $10 to $20. No fady, shoddy trash. Chas.

Baer sold his confectionery store to W. O. Hopper last Saturday. Mr. Baer still retains his bakery business.

It costs over $7,400 a day to operate Ringling enormous exhibition. This is, in itself, proof of immensity of the institution. Don't make a mistake by buying Hardware. Buggies or Farm Machinery until you examine the stock G. R.

FOLLETT Co. We advise the numerous applicants for government positions. this locality, to try sassafras It is recommended to thin the blood and will have a tendency to cool those who are so hot on the trail. C. D.

Bale, lately of Herrington, has accepted a situation Toevs Bros. Quiring, in their goods department. Mr. Bale is experienced dry goods man and known to Newton people, having similarly connected with H. M.

Last Monday evening we observed, two bicyclists racing on the sidewalk on North Main street. both going at the best speed were capable of attaining and should they have come up behind a pedestrian who should jump the way a collision would have been evitable and no doubt the would have been serious. To the least, this was a great piece foolhardiness, and such business should be suppressed before one is hurt. Local Market Report. Wheat No: 4......

68 17 cte Steers $3.50 to $4.00 2.75 3.00 3.00 3.30 6 cente 5 Geese Chickene. It page to bay yoar shoes at the Casb Shoe House. You get better goods and save 25 per cent. Gray bill. The following market report is changed Thureday of each week by the BANNER.

The grain market is furnished R. P. Lynch, the live stock market by Wolf House and the produce market by S. Winger. Wheat No.

2.... 73 Wheat No. 3.... 70 Marriage License. The probate judge issued marriage license to the following parties this week: Abraham H.

Dethueiler of Halstead and Mayme Harmon of Newton. Harry H. Hogle of Newton and Lottie Armautrout of Sedgwick. Christian Berger and Mary E. Emert of Halstead.

William F. Shields and Laurene Straumat of Newton. George E. Crippen and. Fannie Werner of Moundridge.

Sailor Hats at 14c. Leghorn Hats at 19c. at Ramseyer's. Bicycles, Rented, Repaired and sold at OLLINGER's 419 Main Street, Newton, Kansas. A shoe that you pay $1.24 for at a dry goods store, you can buy at the Cash Shoe House for 97c.

Gray bill. Buy the Famous Ohio Sulky Cultivator and have the best at G. R. FOLLETT Co. A Shoe that you pay $1 24 for at a dry goods -tore, you cau buy at the Cash Shoe House for 970.

Gray bill. Will You Study The Land Question? If you will, and desire literature which will explain the cause and cure of "hard times," send your name and address to the undersigned and we will freely and cheerfully mail you tracts and speeches dealing with the subject. Also please send us the names and postoffice addresses of acquaintances to whom you wish literature sent. Address, J. H.

LaRue, Secretary Kansas Sin. gle Tax League, Box 192. Kansas City, Kansas. It pays to buy your shoes at the Cash Shoe House. You get better goods and save 25 per cent.

Gray bill. IS IN THIRTY SECTIONS. Ringling Bros. Circus Parade Sura passes Anything Ever Seen. to The famous Ringling whose World's Greatest Shows come to Newton, Friday next, May have this year revolutioned the circus us business by inaugurating a magnificent street spectacle, which is presented as a free offering to the publie on a scale of magnitude and grandeur such as no amusement management has ever before attempted.

Instead of the conventional street parade with which circus-goers are familiar, Rinaling Bros. have organized an elaborate carnival, consisting of thirty huge sections, each of which is representative of some distinct national characteristic or of some age or era in the history of the world. Although combined in one gorgeous procession, each section is the a seperate and distinct division, and worthy of minute inspection. Among the most striking sections is that devoted to India, representing scenes of warfare in the Punjaub, huge of elephants harnessed to rumbling siege guns, mounted military escorts; dark-hued East Indian chiefs, brilliantly uniformed native military IN tea. guides, attendants and commanding offices.

Then there are correct representations of all the most famousoff crack military organizations of the world, brilliantly uniformed, handsomely mounted and with their burnwith ished accoutrements glittering in the sunlight like burnished gold and dry an silver. The reproduction of the well Derby day is a revelation to lovers been of fine stock and swell turnouts. Walt. The striking features of the famous English meet are represented by hundreds of leading artists and performers, dressed in the latest London were modes, and giving a most interesting they and imposing representation of the heavy swelldom of English society. The immense Tally-hos, the spider wrong rigs and dainty T-carts used in this in- section alone represent a munificent result expenditure, beyond the reach of any say other show in the world, while even of the great Derby day meets itself could not.

bring together so magnifisome cent a display of blooded racing stock. An Egyptian Caravan, crossing the Sahara, with its camels, dromedaries, wiry Arabian horses, er element, while the glimpses of imperial splendor given in the ancient Roman section, and the numberless new, novel and startling features in the other sections, including 10 bands of music over 100 tableau cars, dens and open cages of rare wild beasts, all combine to make this the most remarkable display of exhibitional wealth and magnificent originality the world has ever seen. Bedouins of the desert, Soudanese, Algerians and other strange people from Northern Africa, brings that land of mystic interest close to the spectators' vision. The special children's sections with its prancing ponies children's tableaux, children's hippodrome and miniature cages of rare wild beasts is a delight to the young- A shoe and $4.00, House for THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILWAY TIME SCHEDULE NO, 3. In effect Nov 6, 1896.

Arrive Depart GROCERIES. APPLES OATS 50 UP. The Secret of a Successful Grocery. Is keeping just what the public taste demands. We have no room for unreliable goods and we do not believe in baudle anything for which there is no call.

No matter assured what you buy here, you may feel of the quality. The prices assure you that you are getting your money's worth. D. W. No.

623 Main Street. Wallace Have bought the interest of P. N. Wing in the East Sixth Harness Shop! They invite the patronage of farmers and others who need harness, repuiring and goods in this line. Wallace Farrington, 602 Main Street.

New Location. New Furniture In order to have more room and to keep our Second Hand business seperate from our stock of New Furniture. We have moved to the room at 626 Main street, formerly occupied by Bretch Bros. The front room will be occupied by our stock of NEW GOODS, which consists of fresh stock direct from the factory and will be sold cheaper than at any other place in town. We will still deal in Second Hand Furniture.

which will be kept in the back room, with an entrance on Broadway. We invite everybody to call and get our prices before buying. You will be pleased. C. T.

Ackley Son 828 MAIN STREET. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. The next time you travel, give the Santa Fe route a trial. Pullman palace sleepers and free reclining chair care on ail throuzh trains. OF CRAYON Portrait PaintArt ing few days days.

or taught in by my Apply mail office for in in par- 8 ticalars of F. KNOBLAUCE, 323 West 5th street. WESTWARD. No. 7, Kansas and Texas Express.

a.m. 600 a. No 39, Freight. 1:35 ca No 41, Local Freight 1:30 2:25 Colo Utah 4:30 in Nol, Mexico and California Express. 9:15 Thursdays and Sundays ouly No 3, California Limited 3:09 pm 3:05 m.

EASTWARD. 42, War 7:15 a 19. No Kansas Cicy and Chicago 11:10 a 11:50 a 10 No 39, Local Stock 4:20 No 30, Stock No 8, Chirago Kansas City and 9:15 Exp 11:50 m. No 2, Atlantic Exp 12:35 a 1u a Thursdays and Sundays only No 4, Chicago Limited, a 11:10 a m. SOUTH ROUND No 407.0 Oklahoma and Texas Express 5:50 a No 411, Way 9:45 a m.

No 405, Texes Exp. 4:30 111 No 425, NORTH BOUND No 406, Chicago 11:35 a No 418, Way ..5:55 No Kansas and Chicago Express 11:40 Nos. 41, 42, 417 and 418 do not run on Sundays The following trains carry mail-No8 1, 2. 6, 7, 405, 406 and 408, No 5 is a solid vestibule train running between Chicago and Denver, carrying coaches, chair cars and Pullman sleepers No 6 is equipped the same us No3 Nos 3 and 4 passing Newton Sunday and Thursday consists of smoking and butdining and Pullman ears running solid vestibule trains toand from Los Angelos, connecting at Barstow with fest train for San Francisco. No 1 is the California train carrying tour ist and Pullman sleepers throngh to Los Angeles and San Francisco No 2 running through to Chicago carries both tourist and Puliman sleeping cars Tickets on sale at depot ticket office to all points in the United States, Canada.

Mexico and all foreign centres via any steamship line. Accident Tickets 25c per day $3:00 and $5,000 L. C. HORST, Agent, The A Newton, Kan. SANTA FE ROUTE--California Limited Leaving Onicago at 6:00 p.m.

Wednesdays and Kansas City 50 a. m. Newton 3:05 and Denver 30 p. In-, Thursdays and Sundave, reaching Los Angeles in 72 hours and San Diego in 76 hours from Chicago. Connecting train for San Francisco, via Mojave, Returna Mondaye and Tnesdav.

Equipment of superb vestibuled Pullman palace sleepere, buffet smoking car and don ng car. Most luxurious service via any tine. Another express train, carrying palace and tourist sleepers, leaving Cnicago and Kangas City daily for California. Inquire of local agent, or Black. G.

P. A. T. S. F.

R'y, Top. ka, Kan. sane. HAVE YOU VISITED TEXAS? It is the biggest state in the Union. It has a productive soil and delightful climate.

There is some unoccupied land left. region along the gulf shore near Galvesion and Houston particularly attractive. A comfortable idcome is there arsured those who intelligently cultivate small fruits or raise "garden truck." You may learn something new about the Texas coast country by addressing W. Black PA, FRY, Topeka, Kausas. Free descriptive literature furnished.

Inquire of nearest agent regarding excursion rates. SEE YOUR OWN LAND FIRST. Only a few hours journey by stage from Arizona, ou the Santa Fe Route, Is the most marvelous scenic wouder of the American continent, a veritable Titan of chasms-the Grand Canon of the Colorado river-thirteen miles long, over a mile deep and painted like a flower. Protusely illustraied descriptive book, "The Grand Canon," mailed free. Black, PA, Topeka, Kas.

SPRING EXCURSIONS TO THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. On May 4 and 18, 1897, the Santa Fe will run a series of home-seekers' cheap excursions principal points in Arkansas, Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas. Ticket rate, one fare plus for round trip with liberal limits and stopover privileges. These excursions will enable you to spring outing and see a country which otters rich rewards for well directed toil. For free literature descriptive of lands in the Great Southwest, address Black, by, Topeka, Kas.

POPULAR LOW PRICE CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS. The Santa Fe Route daily excureions to California in tourist sleeping-cars are deservedly popular. The service pleases everybody who tries it. Cara are of newest pattern and very corufortable, having all necessary conveniences. These excursions are patronized by many of our best people, and the licked rates are low.

The Santa Fe'a California line is remarkably picture que. Its middle course across the continent avoids extremes of beat or cold. For descriptive literature, address W. J. Black, G.

P. A. T. 8. F.

Topeke, Kan. THAT EASTERN TRIr. Going East, take the Santa Fe Route as Chicago. direct live from the Southwest generally, and thirty miles the shortest between Miesouri river and Chicago, which insures quick time and sure conpectione. Track is straight and rock ballasted, with very few crossings at grade.

Vestibuled limited expresses, with latest pattern Pullman and free chair care. Meals in dining cars served a la carte. Inquire of nearest agent. or address W. J.

Black, G. P. T. S. F.

Topeka, Kar. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION. On Feb. 16, March 2 and 16, April and 20, May 4 and 18 the Santa Fe route will sell ronnd trip tickets to pointe Arkansas, New Mexico, Arizona, Lovieiana, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas at rate of one fare plus two dol lars. Transit limit of tickets fifteen daye on going trip and contineone pareage returning with final limit of twentyfrom date purchased.

For ADT further information inquire at ticket office. L. C. HORST, Agent. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.

Leave your business occasionally and try a new climate and new surrounding. No better medicine. The principal bealth and pleasure sorts of the southwest are reached via the Santa Fe route. Low rates, quick time, comfortable service. For specific information inquire of local agent, or Black, G.

P. FRy, Topeka Kas. that usually retails for $3.50 you can bay at the Cash Shoe $3.00 and $3.30. Grayhili..