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Arkansas Valley Democrat from Newton, Kansas • 10

Arkansas Valley Democrat from Newton, Kansas • 10

Location:
Newton, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Alex Shields made a trip to Bcranton Arkansas Valley Democrat this week, to look after some unsettled business. Mr. Wm. Spore and family, residing Ufllec West Side Main Street, between Fithiuul Sixth, over Malm's Drug Store. Xcwton't Prldt.

If there is one thing more than nil else that this city takc3 pride In, it Is its first class establit-hments in all linos of business. Among tho most prominent is that oftheNtwton Furniture Company, perhaps as extensive establishment of tho kind as can he found in tho slate. During the past week they moved their stock from their old stand lo Boyd'B new block, dl. rect ly across Main Btreet, odjoirilug tho RfdBWlch Nandwlcbca. It Is a burning shame to to many fine young men 011 the base ball ground these warm afternoons, Turn same people had hctier sell dry goods, drive drav, or help their dads on the farm, and not fool It away as they are doing.

Borne of our farmers are cutting wheat. A gentleman from our neighboring town of Ilalstead, after looking over our reii-dences, pronounced, our villiasre the pret Frst National Bank, on the north. A reporter of the Democrat yesterday drop. ped into their new quarters, and accepting an invitation from Mr. J.

Chanter, the junior nieuner of the firm, mado a tour of this immense establishment. When we sneak of it as nn Immense establishment TIM 13 TASLK. A. T. B.

V. R. WESTWARD. ARHIVE. Nickcrson Accommodation 7:110 Colorado Express 5:20 Pacific Express 7:80 a in Emigrant 4:50 pm DEPART.

ickerson Accommodation 7 :50 Colorado Express 5 :40 Pacific Express 7:50 a Emigrant EASTWARD. 'Kansas City Accommodation 5 :40 New York Fxpress 10 a Atlantic Express 7:50 pin Emigrant 12:30 am DEPART. Kansas City Accommodation 5:41 a ra New York Express 10 a Atlantic Expi ess 8:15 pin Emigrant 12 :35 a we are jusiified by the mammoth Btoek, Out good frelud. W. C.

Jernigan acom-panied by bis son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Crocket, and half dozen grand children made us a most welcome vis.il on show day. Our Sedgwick communication of last week was mailed Thursday, 21st, as distinctly shown by the postmark, and reached our box in the Newton postoftlce Sunday, 24th, There is no sta. tiou between this city and Sedgwick, and if it left' there at tho time indicated by the postmark, then tho route agent or the Newton postofflce is to blame.

Requiring three days for Uncle Bam lo carry a letter ten miles in this" day and age of railroads is extraordinary to say the least. The editor's family were placed under obligations balurday of last week to some unknown friend for a liberal donation of fresh garden "sass," consisting of lettuce, beans, raddishes, currants, gooseberries, that were smuggled iato the Dbmo-crat sanctum. Upon top of the hugh pile was found a card upon which was written "To the Dbmocrat, from a Democrat." This information concernin the generous donor was sufficient; we now know him to be a big hearteJ, whole-souled, though extremely modest gentleman. In his article on tho Editorial Association meeting in this city Editor Klainc of The Dodge City Times has this to say: "We were struck with the apparent cor and the fact that the flooring space is more near Ilalstead, made ui a pleasant visit on circus day, A young man fooling about one of the traction engines in the rear of Barnett Foltz's hardware store, the other day, got his toes prettty badly pinched. Since writing the above we have ascertained the name of the gentlemen and know him to be all that we supposed when writing the above.

The editors who honored Newton with a visit a week ago having returned to their respective tripods, have each made favorable mention of the city and its prospects. The advertising that Newton has received, in consideration of tendering courtesy where it was due, has been of incalculable benefit. Mr. P. L.

Robinson, residing two miles south of town, made us a plwsant call last Monday, and cheered us on our road to success. He is of that class of farmers who never fail to realize a crop, and the secret, of his success lies in understanding his business. He says he has been in almost every agricultural section in the United States, and rinds 'no section where the seasons are more propitious than in this. than 5350 square feet. The MAIN SALESROOM is 25x120 feet, with plato glass front.

In this room we find a complete assortment of furniture, many of the articles being worthy of mere than a passing notice. The first to atiract our attention whs a handsome marble trimmed bedroom set, a novel feature of which was a washetand with a mirror attached. The next was an elegant walnut sett with marble tonued dressing case and washbtaud the price of est in Kansas; which compliment P. D. overheurd and thinks the Ilalstead roan has sense.

Mr. Bainl Fry, one of our heaviest and best farmers, Is going to California on a lour of inspection, and If country, climate and pooplfisuitlnmlie will sell his flnn farm of 400 acres, one und a hair mins south of Bedjfwlck Hnd locate In tho land of gold. The railroad south acorns to bo an accepted fact and real estate la looking up. Farm and ehy property are both higher and no one anxious to sell, Mr. S.W.

Skattucks little daughter Lu-la is lying very low with typhoid fever and the doctors give no Lope of her recovery. fichaefer Finn and Hall Wilt are both tip htening bolts anu fixing up their elevators for the oats and wheat crop insight. Another old settler (Geo. P. Schanten, has sold his line farm just east of town to a party from Iowa.

Mr. Schantcn will-remove to New York. A good citi2en lost to Sedgwick. Our young friend, Dolph Dymond left Thursday for Illinois. The; boys aays ho-goes to bring back a wife.

There is talk of a post of A. II. being organ! zed here. Let the old brave meet and organize, and enthuse and "whoop 'em up." St. John and the nmendmcf, Is not dad You can bear of it In front of Dr.

Cod-dardsdrug store nlmost any day. P. would like know who drinks all the beer unloaned ac our depots aud also when he is going to be asked around to sample some ol the extract of malt. The signs of the times nre that Sedgwick Is about to boom. P.

D. AXNOl'XCKMKKT, diality which exists among the Newton editors. Stife and jealousy does not ex Mr. V. Holmes, proprietor of the new clothing and merchant tailoring establishment, met wilh what at first promised to be quite a serious accident on last Bnnday afternoon.

He was out riding on his pony a recent purchase and on his wuicu is $iao. mere were auout a dozen other setts, in prices ranging down to $25. The folding beds are elegant pieces of parlor or setting room furniture. They are ingenious in construction and fold up in the leust possible space. They range in prices from $35 to $150.

We next noticed a number of fine book cases, library tables, etc, and a long line of bureaus, rat'an chairs, and marble topped renter tables from $6 up to $20; Peier minors, French plate glass, 20x72 inches at $55 and. down as low as $15. Tho walls are adorned with handsome pictures steel en-cravings, etc, of which carry a large stock. In this room is an endless variety of bedsteads, bedsprings, chairs, etc.sucn as is usually fou.id in first clasf houses of this kind. Ou the second floor fronting on Main street is tho CABPET llOOM the most interesting, and a prominent department ol thfs estaUhshment.

The room is 25x40 and well lifihied, which enables the goods to be displayed to an advantage-Here we find at least one hundred dcflt-r, ist; for there was the utmost harmony. How pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity finds a pleasant exem-plififcation in the editorial fraternity at Newton." The bond election had not tbon occurred in this city and Bros. Lemmon and Ash- return to the city and when near the Sand Creek bridge, the pony "bucked" and threw him, the fall breaking his collar bone und bruising him considerably otherwise- The mustang had succeeded in baagh had not beeu forced. "in the course of homan events" to espouse the opposite sides of an issue. The cordiality so coti- throwing him ofFoneo prior to this, but had not injured him any.

Mr. Holmes is recovering rapidly, and suffers but little inconveni.an.ee except from the warm weather, and forced inattention to buii-r cable a fortnight since has gang aft aglee except as relates to ourself. To Ihe Cltlaen of Newton and Hnrvry ent varieties and styles, from tlieclieaoin- ness a greater part of the time. Eagle Hall Mtntisig HI lit On the 4th of July, the Rink will be win iy. Having determined to reduce our en grams at 25 cents a yard to $1.35, up to the finest body brussells, velvets, tapestries and moquetts, ranging from $1.50 to $2.

open at 3 and 8 o'clock p. m. The gener iiiese carpeis ana uoruers are or the latest styles, most elesant in dttsiffn. and are a al order will be BUating, ice dream, with all other refreshments. usic accompanying the occasion.

All lovers of innocent play ars invited. Remember the place one block west on tire stock consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes, Groceries, we will make special priews on all goods for tho next thirty days to reduce the stock. No such an opportunHy will ever be offered Mr. J. Wesley Lighlbody departed Wednesday morning for El Passo, Texas, taking with him his family wife and three children and of course goes to remain.

The Lighlbody Dry Goods Company will commence business in El Pas- class of goods never before placed in this (lib street. marKet. we were shown a number of ces that are simply magnificent in figure tud workmanship. In tins department is also shown a splendid assortment of the citizens 'of this community again 1 secure bargains. These goods are Irish and the as good as any iu the.

so as soon as their new and elegant quar tors can be completed. They wilt open a Seaton Brunner Props. A Compliment. Mrs. B.

F. Denton, one day this week, I.ACE CURTAINS window cornices, etc. The finest French lace curtains, elegant desiar ns at from 15 first class dry go ids establishment, and we predict for them, and certainly wish complimented the Demojrat by the pre city, and will be told, as we intend. to greatly reduce our stock. This, is no comb advertisement; we are in iarcest and pnii ivelv mein iut what we adver them, abundant success.

sentation of an exquisite bouquet. The brilliiiDt hued gems' were dexterously ar to $18 and other curtains as low as One of the handsomest was a iinen curtain irimmed in guipuere laco in antique d. tigns. The cornices, window poles, etc are of large variety. The cornices are Messrs.

Chas. Rozi-11 and E. A. Scott, of ranged, the blentliuu of the many colors tise. aggregates tho Great Bend, arrived here this week pros being extremely ''-pleasing.

The flowers a sortine.ii is flrtt class, ai you can git bargains. Call id I see us. pecting for-a business loccation, with a view to opening a harness and saddlory The days aje growing shorter by degrees and beautifully less Mrs. N. J.

Burdick has been quite seriously ill for sometime past, but we are ple.as.3d to learn that she is improving. For fine custom hand made shoes fur ladies, Hbaw Allbright's make is the best, of French Kid. Call at Hamii.l Bros. Mr. A.

McGuigan's father and married sister arrived here Monday. They will remain awhile with him to assist in car-tup for his motherless little children, and comforting him in hia sad hcreavrnent. Mr. S. T.

Marsh, during the past week, has had a sidewalk put down on the Fifth Street side of bis new block, It adds greatly to the appearance of the huiklin, which is undoubtedly one of the showiest in the city. Sair. Rebstock cailed on the Democrat Monday, He perambulates the greater part of the time now on ouo foot, the olh-ei however, is not wholly forgotten, in fact he is. constantly and painfully reminded that is a component part of his physical being, by a goodly sized carobuncle tjitvt clings thereto. It may found like repet.t' of news, but we never grow tired of repeating it: The prospects were never better in Harvey bounty fov an excellent oorn crop.

The early planting seems without exception to be be a good stand, und cannot be affected by drouth. It is almost a bighas a man's and the yield caunot till short of lAy bushels to the acre, if. tkete shall tjo providentliU hinderanccv' The later Is.looking. well, but the extremely hot- and dry weather, in July or August may cut it short. Music l.essoua.

Miss Mabel Day, of Great Bend, is in the city for the purpose of organizing a Class in InatiU'-nuntal music. She. has ths nory best recommendations. Address her through.tho V04I Office, or call on her at the residence of Esquire- IX Felgar. Xetiee.

The repairing of the two school houses this oily, which will consist of re-plastering where neocltd and kaUomiuiug, be let to the lowest biddert Contractors can have an opprjtpnijty of measuring jppairi and bids should be submitted immediately. P. D. JJarxes, Com. RefresbRienla on tbe 4b, The ladies of the Baptist Chuieh will si rve refreshments on the Fourth of July in the north room of thi Arcade Hotel.

They will serve substantial luueh.r Coffee, Spread, cold meats, eto.besidos the ddica- beriias, ice uream; lemonade, etc. body is invited to call, and they ill be assured of. their mouey's worth, betides contributing 10 a worthy cause The net receipts will, be to. the hurch building fund. Rt MSKKS AOT 11CMOJKII Witb in 5ewtn Vonn A Trutttco.

Is. J. BcitmcK, Manager. Money to loan. on Farm and otty prop-Newton Loan Trust Co.

unique in- design and good stock, and poles, of and all brass, rang-iug in price from $1.50 to $5. Fiinges in great variety, from thirty cents up to $4. KCGS. The assortment of rugs is excellent, embracing many handsome designs mo- were all gathered, from her own plants and consisted of a great variety, there be iug six kinds of geraniums, fuchsias, rose-hollyhocks, petunias, etc. Many thanks.

-f establishment They have concluded to urfT.T. Bros, GUI Edffert Argmneut. The Republican realizing the prox in Newton, but have been unable to secure a suitable business room. They have, however, secured a small room imity of a yawning obasm into which ifc quette rugs, tapestry rugs, and Smyrna rugs Also an excellent assortment of Vull'oriuctl Newton Uniformed Encompme'nt, No. adjoining the Bee Hive book slore on the carpets and stair rods.

The most gorg was gradually, but surely being pn ihtdi. in the tariff bout with the Democrat, north, in the room witb Mr. Ciapp, Shoemaker, and will open business there until eous and. costly display was in PARLOR SUITS, Of which an excellent, variety in quality and style is shown. Some of tlie inosteK 4, was organized in this city, Tuesday night by Grand Patriarch, C.

C. Farley, of Wichita, under very flattering circumstances, with a membership of.twehty. The following officers were installed S. such a time as they can secure more commodious quarters. The writer hereof gives up the contest and contents its-self by standing at a safe distance and making mouths at us, as.

witness the" following: gant are in Bpun silk and brocaded plut-h tnnumngs; anu an piusli suits, crimson with olive trimmings, a pretty combina-lion and a harmonious blendiug of colors Last week we intended to answer the Democrat's Free Trade article of the week before, by Baying that every man who buys cigars and tobacco at retail, has been acquainted with Chas, Rozell for a number of years, and know him to bo a business man of no ordinary capacity, a gentleman in every respect who will make a valuable acquisition to our community. We are not so well acquainted with Mr. Scott, but cstciimjiim a clever gentleman. Wo recommtiid our frieads to give them a knows that the statements made are not true, but the matter was overlooked until after we had gone to press. This is all the reply the article requires.

call when needing any thing in their line. A. Brown, Commander; James Geary, Vice Commander; Wm. Wolfe, Treasurer; Z- S. Spore, Guard M.

Sawyer, Secre tary 1 Martin Covert, Grand Picket. After the ceremonies, a vote of thanks was extended to C. Farley by tho Lodge, The Committee Meeting. The Democratic County Central committee met pursuant to call of the chair-man at the office of tho Democrat on Friday June 22, 1883. The first business of the meeting was to fill by appointment the office of Secretary, which hud been temporarily held by J.

B. Fugate. The committee by a unanimous voteclect- We hope their- success may be beyoud their most sanguine expectation. that is very pleasing to the eye. These suit3 range in pricellrom $50 to $150, and ate guaranteed as cheap as the same goods can bo bought in any city in the United States, On this Moor is also a WAREftOOJI 25z40 feet, in which is stored great piles of chairs in eudbss variety and louuges in many styles aud varieties.

Having completed ihe inspection of the second floor, not nearly all the attractions of which has our. space allowed us to mention, we now step on the elevator and ilescccd to the first We then stored out of the rear door and into the workshop, a building 25x25 and two. slor-ies high, where all their mattresses are manufactured, furniture set up and upholstering done. In the UNDERTAKING DKPABTMES1 The oirous has come and gone. It at-lratted immense crowds of perhaps as large a concourse of people as was ever seen on the streets of Newton were hero last Frid ly.

They came from The Piano Twine Bii.de carried off the honors at the great llillsboro field! trial. For sals by BARJfKTT: FOLTZ. Notice the flamiug advertisement of the Newton-Furniture Cuinpany on another page. Their goods are new and fresh, and their bargains cannot be duplicated, A Large line of Hoods, and Bustles, ust received at the Peotles-Stobk." The celebrated Buxanan Windmill can be had only at Barnett A Foltz. It is tha best mill in existeuco bfyond question.

Call and examine the Buchanan befora buying any other. Aultman Taylor Threshers at L. Bkckkr'b- TTvn editor firnnt. td J. B.

Fugate permanent secretary of the Committee. After the transaction of soma further business of a genel.nature the committee adjourned, subject to tho call of the chairman. they carry a large stick of fine good and with ripe experience hope to give satisfaction in every case, i This establishment has long been one pf the most prominent in the city, but since their change of location, to mora commodious o-vnters thev Have swellwl th sir stock by tb.fr addition of.iew goods in Bend Register, has been appointed Re-. civer'of the U. S.

Land Office at Garden all directions and by means of almost every imaginable conveyance. Large numbers from neighboring towus oame in on tho early morning and many also, arrived on the aft r.ioon Buggies, spring wagons and lumber wagons could be seen all forenoon coming into the city from.evepy point of the compass, all these heavily laden with humanity, intent on sight.seeiog and recreation. As to the merits of the "Mighty Mammoih Monarch Aggregation," it will compare favorably with other traveling menageries atd. Tuo which ifreckved, however, was far greater than attractions seemed to justify, in our estimation. This leads us (to a thought which we deem well worthy of considerations, that cir-oases are expensive luxuries for a com nil v.

"Aiax" will make a coniDeieot trustworthy official and we congratulate him on hts preferment. T. Rekpr qftlls this roi yned Aullman every department until It has assumed mammoth proportions. Re-member the new location, west side Main sireet, between 61I1 and Broodway, one door north ol First National Bank. The firm is composed of the- following gentlemen; J.

Cooper, G. B. liohrer and J. Chanter, who devote tbeir entue attention to the business. Mr.

Chanter especially has had ripeexperience, is a prac tical and displays excellent taae iu his selection of goods. They are clever, accouimoditiiig gentlemen and Jloney, to loan on 30, 60 and QQ days. a ton Luin Trust Co, Taylor Threshers and engines. These Kamplf. Copies.

We each week send out a number, of sample-copies-of the Democrat! to those wlioaro.not yet (subscribers, and to all such most cordial invitation is extended to carefully read the paper that they may be the belter enabled to judge of its merits. If found worthy of support call at this. f-fico ani subscribe o-r order it thr nigh the mail. In case, you do notf.iel able to subscribe, call ynur neighbors nttention to tho paper. Our friends and well wishes can, with buj, Utile trouble to each in-dividu materially assist us.

The Democrat will not only be. kept up to it? present alaiwlard but will be improved. Please give this cinsidera'nn. WJitt'ier yn are a subEcriber or not you con render us valuable assistance in extending our insuranoe wrilten in first class compan- taue pleasure in snowing goods. Tueir stock is frfili throughout, Mr.

Chanter munity. They take thousands cf dollars having juat returned from Chicago where ha made excellent selections already ton uiwa a i rust Uu, Deeds, Mortgages und Leases pi operfy 4raw, Kewton U)v JFdrm and City property frvr halo, Nwtou (5w Trust Ntwtou Loan Trust Company oppose pobufflce, J. Buri ik, Manager, mentioned. Mr. Jas.

L. Serviss has.d imposed of his machines cannot ne oeat. We were banded yesterday a rroposititm from Mr. C. W.

Hill to the city of New-, ton, to erect and maintain wa'er-works. Our apace forbids giving ihe-proposition In fullartd wo hadn't had tinie since receiving it to study the proposition sufficiently to express an npinioa. Tite-business houses in this city, we un. derstand. will Owe and remain closed un.

til evening on the FotiBh. Quite a ripplo of exci eoient wis ca isi by tue cry of tire-about 2. 'h mon I fur, and inany turned out of com- (ortiible beds ikussisl if neces ary in fljrji iiitho progress of tlie Heud. It prond. however, to be only an Incipient laiJ, the pecond st'f of tht XWnnan II 1-wure nnd Implement house, and had raivht froai aah vessel by the tini-rs.

The a was so exiinju'tdicj, lYD'y iU'A. Oyster Bay restaurant, ne lias not yet engaged in any other enterprise. out of the country and nothing tangible is left to compensate for this hoavy outlay. The anvUDt piid fur xpen-ies and license merely nominal. This Birreit show, lau wee! did st this oo.intuunin l.sa than or ,03.

Tno ir. a-'urer of thq.oo.miiny( wo uaderstand, went to out if our city bank, an desired exchange in. silver lor p.ipcr money oClrg1. il'-nominatfyns, end tbs, tx), b. loro thy vvn'oi entertainment.

W'e can iy that w.0 want U0i but proposes milking Ids hmue in New- tjouametoingv Mon Jian SiUii, we i.i ion. Jim ts a whole team and will sue caed iu what rver he ism ujw iur lu'ire a 4 it ttlce to close. W. Ft Pn.p)f is Co. ifiUfjCh.aaJ trave.inir ut NKW DKPVimJUB NO.

2. A C1H CU LATINO LI 'jP-AKY Ol'' OVEK TWO. I VO LU 8 I A PAUTMENTSOF UTK'UTUULl HAS nr.EN to the bkb-hiv BOOK STOUK. CALL A 1ST) tiEK IT, foi the Usuoct.vr. ('onitni'uriiiq: Judu.

STi1bk vr v. ill ui w.tire stocK cf Millinery ai 1'fter tf, dim. H' E. CH.UWtAN A 'lo.

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About Arkansas Valley Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
128
Years Available:
1883-1883