The Newton Bee from Newton, Kansas • 4

NEWTON BEE. THE BUZZINGS OF THE BEE. Now the breezes shake the Perfume from the lily, As they wander through the Garden warm and stilly And farmer wipes his brow And the small dog goes "bow-wow!" And everything is lovely With the billy goat as he stande upon a slippery rock calmly masticating a superannuated saucepan. Gorgeous sunsets Good weather for ducks. How la that shadow, Mr.

Bailey? A load of new wheat was brought to town last Thursday. Wolf Gangwere are very busy making those summer suits for $25. What makes Pang so happy? He would gladly Burry'ill feelings forever. Lor me, but didn't we have a thunder and lightning of a rain yesterday. Hurst's soda fountain floweth to quench the thirst of the just and the unjust.

Zanegar is all broke up and has no one to love him. He should be happy, but he isn't. Tde News says tat Marsh is at Hutchinson having a fine time with the girls. Don't believe it. Graham does not look so tired now as he did.

His girl should remain at Florence at least two weeks. We understand that R. A. Fulmer has resigned as night watchman, and the vacancy will be filled by Mr. Powell.

The engine pulling the 10 o'clock train jumped the track this morning just below the depot, but was soon replaced. Parties that have been pl praying for the Lord to uncork the bottle of the universe had better ask to have the stopple put back. Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Wilcox return sincere thanks to the citizens of Newton for their aid and sympathy in their late bereavemant. Mr. Schmidt, the banker, has rented J. S.

Collister's house, and will move his family here from Topeka in a few days. The ladies of the Eastern Star held a social in Marsh's Hall last Thursday evening. We are informed that had a general good time. H. G.

Willis, a member of the Newton Cornet Band, has recently sent to New York for a new horn, to be used on the Fourth of July. Judge Cutler informs the parties that requested his resignation at the school meeting ast Saturday that he is going to "stay wherel he is at." Dr. Gunn says that if he had known the young lady that accompanied home the other night was a non he would have hired a rig. The residence of Jabe Clark, on Broadway, was struck by lightning yesterday. There was no one hurt, and the damage to the house was slight.

We would advise Posey Clark to pay his undivided attention to one young lady and let the rest alone. It was not Nyce for him last night to Wait so long for Moore. Seventy-five candidates for office on the Republicen ticket for nomination this fall, and only four to be elected. Can't something be done for the poor creatures, Messre. Atchison Knowlton moved their stock of hardware two doors north of their old stand, into the large and elegant building just finished belonging to S.

T. Marsh. The house on the old Duncan farm some three miles south of town was struck by lightning and completely riddled. One child was badly hurt, but no loss of life. The wind yesterday which accompapied the rain, blew down a large number trees for Mr.

Calais living about a mile east of town, besides killing all his fowls. Rev. T. H. McKee will preach in the church to-morrow at 10:30 a.

m. Mr. McKee is a brother of B. and James McKee, of this place, whom he is at present visiting. Wonder if he will be elected this fall.

He says that fails to get the nomination he will bolt and run independent. That is the way we like to hear you talk, and you bet we won't give you away. The picnic last Monday at Halstead was a success in every particular, and the Newton folks returned at about 7 o'clock p. m. well pleased with the manner in which they had spent the day.

SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1879. The Band boys are to give a grand ball on 4th of July evening. As they have already to make preparations there is no doubt but that it will be one of the grandest affairs of the season. Mr. Ingalls, State Senator, of Illinois, is building one of thr largest farm houses in the county on the section of land four miles south of Newton which he recently purchased of Muse, Spivey Co.

Our friend, Smith, lost his headgear the other evening, and took one of Newton's belles to ice cream and soda water with a rag on his head. That's right, Smith, take good care of that head for something might happen to it. Mr. Bailey, of the firm of Bailey Nyce, will go to Barbour county the first of next week, where he intends to purchase some hundred or more head of cattle, which he will bring to this place and pasture them on A miles east of the city. J.

B. Dickey has just received one of the largest and finest soda fountains in the State, costing over one thousand dollars at the manfactory in Boston, Mass. He has also purchased the finest syrups that could be obtained in the markets, and will no doubt administer to the thirsty a superior article of the delicious beverage. Mr. Mills in his able article read by him at the last school meeting stated that the poorest washwoman bought tea, and we guess she does; also that the poorest laborer that shoveled sand for a living had, to pay school tax, when everyone knows that if he hadn't sand he need not shovel, but wait for a windy day and catch all that was wanted.

Joe Irwin, of the Florence eating house, has a fine buggy pony. He took a young lady seven miles into the country in less than 40 minutes. The young lady srid the pony balked on the start, and to make him go Jo seph put a bug in his ear. But he will never do that trick again. He says it took all his attention and both his hands to attend to the pony.

Lightning struck the house of Mr. Lindig, near the school-house, yesterday morning, fearing the shingles from the roof and seattering them about promiscuously, and running down the eave spont into the ground. No one was hurt. although Mrs. Lindig and girl were in the house at the time.

The girl was at work at the sewing machine and received a alight shock. Last Banday certain young gentleman procured a buggy and departed for the country to see his girl, but as he approached the Little Arkansas river he saw that the stream was so high that it was utterly impossible for him to cross. His sweetheart living close by he uttered a pitiful yell, which was immediately answered from the other side, and they had their little say at distance. Take a boat with you next time. The very demon of storm seemed to have been turned loose yesterday and the night before, and to have harnessed up the elements for a grand onslaught upon this part God's footstool.

Thursday night at about 10 o'clock a thunder storm came up from the northwest, which for its discharge of electricity was unequaled in our experience. There seemed to be one continuous flash of lightning which lit up the heavens and earth and showed with vivid distinctness the angry storm clouds as they hovered over us, and the trees as they bowed obeisance to the storm king; and ever and anon a tremenduous crash of thunder would burst forth above the tumult of the falling rain and rushing wind, causing a person to wonder what was the cause of all this disturbance, and that there was no more damage done thereby. But the storm of yesterday, although not so fierce in its discharge of lightning, was very severe in rainfall and wind. Several houses in the country and city were blown down and demolished, and some struck by lightning, with no loss of life 80 far as heard from. Among houses blown down are those of Mr.

Hague and Mr. Kettle, east of town, and a school-house some twelve miles southwest of town was turned end for end. Several other buildings in city and country were i struck by lightning, mention of which will be found in another column. Last Wednesday morning in company with Frank Hanmez, Easley, of the News, and Mr. Gerry, of Missouri, we drove out into the country to examine Judge Muse's extensive wheat field, and the beauties of Darlington township.

The morning was cool, the team in good spirits, and with such a witty Easley along to furnish the fun a good time A was inevitable. Instead of the waving fields of bright and yellow grain that were to be seen on our visit of last week, we found that the headers had been making havoc with the wheat in all directions, and two-thirds of it was already in the stack, The corn looked excellent, and the farmers never seemed to be in as good spirits. Walter Scott, the gentleman that has charge of all of Judge Muse's land, and who is besides a capital fellow, invited us to partake of what we wanted if not what we needed in the shape of something in a bottle, but as none of the party could tell by the taste what it we shall dwell on this point Scott's no house longer Everything around Mr. and farm shows thrift and prosperity. From here we drove back to town, having enjoyed three hospitable hours, Last Monday three ladies drove up in front of Mayor Saylor's jewelry store on Main street, and asked that honorable gentleman to assist them to alight, and he, as is always the case, was ready and willing to lend his services.

After the ladies were safely deposited on the sidewalk Mr. Saylor asked them if they wished him to hitch the team. They replied in the negative and said they would return in a few moments, and that he would oblige them by keeping an eye on the team until they returned. He accepted their invitation, and watched the team for about an hour and then went away. The team stepped up a few paces and commenced to devour one of the trees in front of Fisher's restaurant.

The team immediately taken care of by the City Marshall, who took it to Seaman's livery stable. When the ladies returned they could not find their team, and went forthwith to the Mayor to see what had become of it. The Mayor went to stable ordered the team turned over to the infuriated female women, leaving a livery bill af one dollar and twenty-five cents for the Mayor or Marshall to pay. I. E.

Palmer goes fishing once in a while, and as he is a lucky fisherman he always returns with a good supply of the finny tribe, which he sets before his customers for their delectation. The other day he went to the Whitewater on a fishing excursion, and returned as usual with large number of fish, besides a few turtles and a lot of frogs. His culinary department being in experienced hands and superintended by Mrs. Palmer, the above luxuries were made up 80 Ag to tickle the palate of the most fastidious. As long as we can "stand you off for our board bill, Mr.

Palmer. 80 long you will have an an appreciative boarder. The following is a list of the parties that attended the picnic at Halstead last Monday: R. M. Hamill and wife, G.

A. Yocum and wife, G. W. Tyler and wife, D. D.

Puterbaugh and Miss Newhall, F. Bowers and Miss Ashley, Chas. Newhall and Miss Stewart, A. C. Bowman and Miss Starr, William Shaver and Miss Birdie Starr, L.

Laurie and Miss Kendall, John Donnell and Misses Crody and Kitty Love. After arriving at the grove a swing was put up and several sets of croquet put down, an ice cream and lemonade stand erected, and the crowd turned loose to enjoy themselves in the most approved manner. From all accounts the whole affair was a success in every particular. My grandfather's breath was too strong for the house So he slept ninety years in the shed; It was stronger by far than the old man himselfAt least that's what grandmother said. It was got on the morn when he swallowed his first first horn; You could smell it as you passed by his side; But it stopped short, never to smell again, When the old man died.

Ninety years he kept swilling on Tick, tick, tick, tick; His breath fairly killing from This tick, tick, tick, tick. But it's stopped now, let us thank heaven, And the old man's dead. -Chicago Inter-Ocean. Last Friday a party of gentlemen consisting of Judge Muse, I. E.

Palmer, Mr. Noland and others went fishing. They caught a number of fine black bass, and then their appetites demanded appeasing, and Judge Muse was deputized to attend to the cooking arrangements. He dressed the fish and cooked them, but when the party commenced to partake of their frugal meal the fish did not seem to taste just right, and investigation showed that the Judge, through mistake, had used sugar instead of salt for seasoning. The Judge says they were the sweetest fish he ever ate.

It is reported by an witness, that a certain femininity, connected with the Hutchinson P. WAR acting very naughty, while on board the train Saturday night. While at Newton, she began a most desperate flirtation with a gentleman who resides at that place and is not unknown in this city. -Hutchinson Interior, If that is the way the, Interior treats the damsels of Hutchinson, and gives them away every time they flirt a little, we would advise them to stop their subscription and drive the editor out of town, for there is no doubt but that he is a bold, bad man and has evil intentious. Even THE BEE wouldn't be as noughty as that.

Frank Devlin yesterday when the thunder storm came up was engaged in digging a grave at the cemetery east of town, and states that when it began to rsin he went into the house at the cemetery and that the wind was so strong that it raised the building some two feet from its foundation. He also states that it hailed sufffciently to burt a person if he should happen to be caught out. George Clark went to Florence last Thursday, teatering-but the plank broke. Police Court. L.

B. Crissy was arrested for being drunk, fined $5 and costs, and paid up like a little man. Thomas Kelly was arrested last Saturday for imbibing too liberally. He was locked up, but crawled out of the window and skipped out for parts unknown. Cal.

Willson, the man who stabbed Ball at Seaman's livery stable, in this city, last fall, was arrested at Decatur, Ilknois, a few days ago, and will be brought here for trial. Elijah Higgins, the man that tried to swal low the billiard ball in Geary's saloon this city some two years ago for glass beer, and came near dying from the effects of the ball sticking in his throat, arrived here last night in company with man by tne name of Fletcher, and this morning they proceeded to fill up on corn juice. They got too noisy and were caged by our efficient City Marshall. There is to be another school meeting held in a few days, and we think it would be a good iden for the citizens to have a little better feeling towards one another else stay at home and send their wives, for there is no doubt but that they could settle the matter without half the fuss and blow that was indulged in at the last one. We also think that if there are any more parties going for the purpose of giving some one h--1, that the meeting would get along much better without them; and if Mr.

Mills has any more President's Messages or Presbyterian sermons to read let him take a day to himself and memorize them. We would also advise the meeting to put some one in the chair that knows how a meeting of that kind should be conducted, aocording to parliamentary rules, so that the whole community could not make complete asses of themselves in so short a time. If you don't want a whole block, don't take it. There is no doubt but that Judge Cutler has gone farther than he should without the knowledge of the balance of the board. But there is not a citizen in Newton who will not say that Mr.

Cutler has done more for the public schools than any four men in the county, and if he has made one wrong step try and overlook it. As far as we and our judgment is concerned do not think that a block is any more than is actually needed, and are satisfied that the citizens will all be sorry if they divide it. In company with Sam'l Lynch -who was going to McPherson county to start up several headers--we left Newton Sunday afternoon behind one of A. Shuster's best teams bound for the north. We passed numerous fine, large farm houses and fields of corn and wheat without number, at night arrived at Spring Valley, McPherson county, where we halted for the night stopping under the hospitable roof of P.

J. Schimerhorn, postmaster. Mr. S. has a general country store at this place in connection with the postoffice.

also a blacksmith shop. In his store we found a stock of goods which for its magnitude and quality surprised us. It consisted of hardware, of all kinds, groceries. drygoods, boots aud shoes, and in fact everything likely to be called for by a farming community, as evidence that Mr. Schimerhorn has a good trade we will state that early Monday morning his customers commenced flocking in and purchased goods, and up to eight o'clock the influx had not ceased.

Mr. S. states that he would not trade his stand for the best in Newton. From Spring Valley we went to Christian City, making several stops on the way of short duration with Mr. Lynch's customers, where we found quite a village, with store, kept by Mr.

Kreybeil, and blacksmith shop. We did not tarry long here but proceeded on to the farm of Mr. Galle, whom we found busily engaged in harvesting his immense crop of wheat with a header purchased of R. B. Lynch, of this city.

Mr. Galle has one of the finest farms we have seen for some time, with good buildings, etc. His garden especially attracted our attention, and all it lacked to come up to any eastern garden was the cura success iu this ascertaining it all in rant bushes, which we were not all the appearance of the farm betrays thrift and enterprise. After dinner we drove on to another of Mr. Lynch's patrons, who had just arrived from Newton with a new header, which we set up, and then departed for home In all the country passed over on our trip we were never out of sight of extensive fields of ripe and waving wheat aud dark green growing corn.

The road was lined with bautiful hedges all the way, and is one of the most pleasant trips that we know of. HURRAH! Grand Ice Cream Hurrah for the The Next School Meeting. The ladies of our Temperance Society (Hurrah for the society!) will hold an Ice Cream Festival the afternoon and evening of the Fourth of July. Hurrah for the Fourth of Proceeds to be applied toward the purchase of an organ: (Hurrah for the organ!) With his nsual characteristic generosity Dr. Boyd (Hurrah for Dr.

Boyd!) has tendered the use of his splendid new hall for the occasion. (Hurrah for the occasion!) As a distinctive feature of this festival the attendant ladies (Hurrah for the ladies!) will be clothed in full Temple Re galia. Hurrah! The Temple Glee Club (Hurrah for the Glee Club!) will some choice music (Hurrah for the music!) during the afternoon and evening. Let everybody come (Hurrah for everybody!) and be happy. Come and bring somebody's sister, (Hurrah the sister!) and as Dame Nature abhors a vacuum fill up with cream.

Hurrah for the Cream! Hip, hip, hurrah! NEW GROCERY. Fresh Goods! New Men! Everything New. Kempinsky Donnell have just opened in Atchison Knowton's old stand one of the largest stocks of groceries ever brought to this city. Everything is new and direct from the wholsale houses, and the people of Newton and surrounding country can now expect to get groceries as cheap as they can be purchased at the Missouri river towns. They have the largest stock of holiday goods in the shape of candies, fire works, of any house in the Arkansas Valley.

Their canned and shelf goods are more extensive and a larger variety than you ever saW. Call and try them we are satisfied that they will treat you right and give you more goods for one dollar than you ever saw for the money. Mr. G. B.

Weltch, of Humboldt, who passed through the eastern part of this county after the storm yesterday, says that the storm destroyed the house of Jesse Hague, and blew his barn off its foundation; Capt. Davis' house was also moved from its foundaton and Peter Nickels' barn totally destroyed, Henry Kettle's house was lifted from its foundation, and several other houses damag ed by being unroofed and chimneys blown off. Messrs. Walter Libhart have just finished plastering the Presbyterian church The work is elegant and far surpasses anything of the kind we have ever seen in the west. The tints are fine and the center pieces excellent, and in fact everything goes to show that Messrs.

Walter Libhart understand their business. They have already enough work engaged to keep them busy the most of the summer. Mr. P. M.

Killam, general agent for the Minnesota Chief Thresher, came in from the west yesterday, and reports heavy rain 80- companied by thunher and lightning all along the line of the T. S. F. R. R.

He states that lightning struck a baru three miles wast of Great Bend, setting it afire, and consuming the barn and horses. Corn crop looks splendid everywhere. Wild Hog and his brethren, the Cheyenne Indian murderers, all bearing euphonious titles, passed through this city this morning on their way to Lawrence, where they will be tried for their crimes. Their counsel succeeded in securing 8 change of venue from Ford to Douglas county. MARRIED.

-On Monday evening, June 23d, 1879, at residence of Judge R. W. P. Muse, the bride's father, by Rev. E.

C. Brooks, Mr. Fred W. Moore, Atchison, and Mrs. Georgia M.

Applegate, of Newton. Died. WILCOX. -In Newton, Monday, June 23d, 1879, of cholera infantum, G. B.

Wilcox, son of and Mrs. S. D. Wilcox; aged 6 months. Henry Clark is getting along well and the physician says that he will soon be out of danger.

We would be very happy to see our old friend Henry on the street again. mother of Mrs. David Epple died at the residence of David Epple, on Thursday, June 28th, 1879 The funeral took place at 10 o'clock yesterday. A four year old son of Bonaparte Cavanaugh. of this city, died yesterday.

Funeral today. Church Services To-morrow. PRESBYTERIAN at 11 a. m. and 1:30 p.

by Rev. J. H. Olark, pastor. Sunday school Immediately after morning service.

BAPTIST CHURCH at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. by Rev. A.

8, Merrifield, pastor. Sunday school immediately after morning service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 7:80 p. by Rev. E. 0. Brooks, pastor.

Class meeting at 12 m. Sunday school at 2:80 p. m. CATHOLIO Mary's of the Felix P. Swembergh.

Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Preaching in Baptist Church at 2:80 p. by Rev.

O. F. Erffmeyer, pas- tor. BUSINESS NOTICES. good girls to do kitchen work.

Apply at the Slosson House, south of R. R. track. 12w1 Why not smoke good cigars for the same money, at Westafer's Manufactory. 11w8 WANTED Dwelling with three or four rooms.

Small payments. Inquire at Auction Store. Mrs. McGriff wishes to let the ladies of Newton and vicinity know that she has just received, another Ribbons, large lot which of she Hats, is selling Laces, very cheap. If you want a fret class Cigar go to Malm's for it.

12w2 W. P. Rhoades Co. are doing the largest business in their line of any house in the Arkansas Valley, and still they have plenty of those fine Pictures, Brackets, Dressing Cases, Window Shades, and Bedroom Sets left They also have a large assortment of Parlor Furniture in the shape of Sofas, Par. lor chairs, and in fact everything is elegant.

12w1 Vickrey is offering BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. Go and see. 11w2 good girl to do general housework. Apply at residence of Rev. E.

C. Brooks on west Broadway, opposite M. E. church. 12w1 Machine Oils very cheap at Malm's, For Sale Very Cheap.

Three lots and house, containing four rooms, good well, barn and coal house. Inquire on the premises, Sixth street, four houses from Sand creek. 10w4 Pension and Bountles. I have had experience in the pension and bounty collection business, and am prepared with a full set of blanks to make applications for soldiers and soldiers' widows and heirs, for pensions, increase of pensions, bounty, back pay, and for arrears of pension under act of January 25, 1879. W.

E. LATHEY, 10tf Vickrey's Block, Newton, Kan. Holden Ready Mixed Paint is the best. Try it. For sale only by Chas.

A Malm. 2 Ten chests of TEA to be sold by Vickrey regardless of cost, by chest or pound, to close out the grocery stock. 11 w2 mer's City Restaurant, but I am getting too fat and the doctors say if I dont change my boarding house that I will necessarily bust." Fine Toilet Articles at Malm's. 12w2 Lean Man- Mister, when I came to Newton I was heap fatter than you are, and now look at me, I feel a terrible weakness and am all the time wanting something to eat and can't get it. Where do you fill up at to keep such a shape as that? Fat Man- "Well, sir.

came to this town, about three months ago and was a right smart chance leaner than you are, but you see I board at Pal- For Watches and Clocks go to Malms. 12-2 Cigars. Westafer ahead on 5 cent cigars. It is given up by old smokers that the Starlight cigar can not be excelled for the money. 1 11-8 FIRE WORKS.

Fire Works suitable for celebrating the Fourth in the Grandest Style at WILCOXS. Ladies Jewelry at Malm's. Very cheap. 2 a My store front is neither red nor blue, But I sell as low as others do. My Goods are fresh all will agree, To convince yourself call in and see L.

ELLIOTT, On south side Railroad, who keeps a general stock of Groceries, Provisions, Silverware at bottom prices at I have a car load of Peoria Crocks, Jars, Jugs on the road low just suited to the trade, which I will sell in any quautity. J. F. Alex. Shields is turning out better and more durable boots and shoes than any in the city.

9-tf I have made arrangements with Dr C. B. Gunn to continue the practice of dentistry in my office in the Opera house formerly occupied by my brother B.H.Seaton. Dr.G. comes highly recommended and is prepared to perform all operations pertaining to his profession in the most thorough and skilfull manner.

J. H. SEATON. I will engrave all articles free of charge that are bought of me. 12w2 C.

A. MALM Save your Money, Boys, for Wilcox has got Fire Works to beat anything you ever saw. Fresh Vegetables, constantly arriving at J. F. McGrath.

Butter Tubs and Pails. A large lot just received, which I will sell low to the trade. J. F. McGrath.

Burton Patent Flour. Best in the market. Try it. J. F.

McGrath. Munger de Co.y are Loaning Money every day, Short time loans Chattel Security, and 1 3 and 5 years, on Real Estate Security, at best rates. 6 3m Cleanliness is Next to Godliness. Mattresses renovated by G. B.

Wilkinson. Leave orders at W. P. Rhodes and Co's popular furniture store. 2tf.

Parties wishing anything in the boot and shoe line should call on Alex. Shields, who has a force of the best workmen that can be had. He carries the largest and finest stock of findings in the city. 9tf Talk about your low prices, Just go and call at the Blue Front Grocery, you find low down leaving prices that will make you feel happy. 8-tf To Housekeepers.

Old Mattresses made as good as new by a. B. Wilkinson. Leave orders at W. P.

Rhodes and Furniture Store. 2tf to Loan, on Chattel Security, at the office of Bailey Nyce, at reasonable rates. may17 8m The old central lumber yard of Muse, 8pivey Cratty is just opened and ready to supply the public with all kinds of lumber, lath, shingles, and in fact everything usually kept in a frat class lumber yard, and at rensonable rates. 5-10 ESTABLISHED 1878. Ready for Business To-day and at all Times, WITH THE LARGEST STOOK OF BOOTS SHONE IN HARVEY COUNTY, -ATRAY'S ONE PRICE SHOE HOUSE.

I will not BE UNDERSOLD, but will meet ALL competition in Quality and Price or refund the money. No trouble to show Goods. Give me a chance. ALSO E. S.

STEWART'S SEWING MACHINE ROOK, In Postoffice Building. With J. T. RAY, NEWTON. KANSAS To the Trade of Newton and Vicinity: I AM NOW RECEIVING MY NEW SPRING GOODS! AND SHALL HAVE IN STOCK THE Latest and Most Desirable Styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Coods FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, ANDI WILL MAKEIT A POINT TO HAVE EVERY LINE COMPLETE AND IN ADDITION TO MY DRY GOODS YOU WILL FIND A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Of Every Description.

And I would still further say that what I want is for you to Call and Maamine my Goods before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced 1 that you can buy good goods at the Newton Store, which means at VICKREY'8. S. N. Old Trash, all New and Fresh Goods. Respectfully, WILLIAM VICKREY.

SENSATION! SENSATION! A Sensation has been created by the LOW PRICES -OFBoots Shoes TEE RID FRONT. Admiration Excited by the ASSORTMENT of BOOTS and SHOES, AT THE RED FRONT CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS. Astonishment! Astonishment ASTONISHMEN Astonishment! Astonishment complete at the extreme Low Prices for which Boots and Shoes are sold at the New Store of FRANK ROEHRIG. BILLIARD PARLOR. New Tables.

The Finest Billiard Parlor in the West. Fine Stock of LIQUORS CIGARS Always on hand, and the best in the city. GIVE A CALL. W. H.

HAYNES, Proprietor. WALTER LIBHART. Late of Philadelphia, Plain and Ornamental Plasterers, And Manufacturers of CENTER PIDODO, Cornices, Ornamental Brackets and all ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS in Plaster. would announce to the citizens of Newton WE. and the public generally that we have located at the Corner of Main and Broadway, Newton, Where we have constantly on hand Plain and Ornamental Center Pieces, Cor-.

nices, Brackets, dc. We would also announce that we are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING. Calcimining, and Coloring Walls Ceilings. SPECIALTY OF JOBBING IN GENERAL ATTENDED TO. 1m6 P.

LUHN, WILL EXHIBIT NOW New Carpets, Oil Cloth, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, DRESS GOODS, In Styles. Latest Trimming Silks TO MATCH. $1.00 KID GLOVES Warranted. I have received another assortment of SIDE LACE AND BUTTON FRENCH KID Ladies' Boots. 1-y RHOADES 00., Dealers in FURNITURE, Childrens Carriages, Express Wagons, Mouldinge, Ploture Frames, 110.

NORTH MAIN STREET, NEWTON, KANSAS -AL80UNDERTAKERS, And Dealer in UNDERTAKER'8 00008..