The Norton Republican from Norton, Kansas • 4

1. Republican. Issued every Friday by A. L. DRUMMOND, Editor and Proprietor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. one $1.00. six months. 50c One copy three 25c Advertising Rates. Business $3 00 per year.

Standing dbl per inch, 50 per mo. single 25 per mo. Business Locals, 3 cents per line each insertion. Display 5 Locals among pure reading matter, 5c. per line.

No reduction on Foreign Advertisements. All ads and locals carried until ordered discontinued. KELLY GRAVES, Watchmakers and Jewelers. (Reeves' Old Stand,) REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. Prices the lowest.

LOCAL MENTION. Get something to read at the news depo. Hobert Kelly made a business trip to Kansas City on Monday. All gents' clothing goes at cost at Simpson's. 20.

Ib fine Raisins for $1.00 at SIMPSON'S, Don't miss the Teachers' Association meeting at the court house Saturday evening. Twenty-three applicants for certificates took the teachers' examination last Friday and Saturday. Buy all your COAL at the Chicago Lumber yard. Genuine Canon City coal at the Chicago Lumber Yard, Another light snow on Wednesday of this week. Carry the news east.

tar Best Coffee, per lb. at SIMPSON'S. The Novelty store is the place to buy your valentines. Dr. Turner reports a daughter born to W.

L. Robbins and wife, of Orange township, on Tuesday night. J. E. Davis has COAL to sell for CASH.

Vining's dence and Mrs. Bruner's, a gold breast pin, set with four stones. Owner can get same by calling at this office. Bring your HENS to Saum Bruner, and get $2.00 per dozen. An eight months old child of J.D.

Anderson, ten miles northwest of Norton, died on Sunday last and was buried in the Norton cemetery on Monday. Store rooms to rent, in Opera Block. See Madame Broquet. 88 2 Mr. Wm.

Broherd and Miss Ethel M. Yocum were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Yocum, in Norton on Sunday, Jan.

28. 18 pounds of Cranulated Sugar at Simpson's for $1,00. Saum and Bruner want HENS, $2.00 per dozen paid. Now that we have the cigar factory, what's the matter with going in for a canning factory of a creamery? Mrs. Howell, 22 years of age, wife of Fred Howell, living a few miles northwest of Norton, died on Saturday last of consumption.

She was buried in the Notton cethetety on Sunday, Jan. 28. Men and teams are at work excavating the cellar under the proposed addition to the Norton cigar factory. B. V.

Wheeler will go on the road in the interest of the factory the first of the week, Bring your hides and pelts to Renoe Co. and get the highest cash price for them. A fine literary and musical program has been prepared by the Norton county Teachers' Association for Saturday evening, Feb. 3, See another column for program.me. Admission, 10 and 15 cents.

Colorado hard, Maitland, Robinson and Canon City coal at Chicago Lumber Yard, The Adelphian Quartette, which sang at the Christian church last Friday evening, one of the best that ever sang before a Norton audience. Our people were highly pleased with their performance, and would welcome another visit from them, reg All common Calico 4c and 50 at Simpson's. Mixed nuts, 15 cents per pound, at Vining Bros, All ladies' cloaks, 50 cents on the dollar, of cost price, at Simpson's. Receiver Ingalls of the Norton County State Bank was in the city the first of the week, looking after the final settlement of the bank's affairs. The bank will reopen for business about next Monday, or so the directors assert.

21 pounds of tor good $1.00. at RENOE Co's. Simpsoh does not deliver goods, but will sell them for less money than any one that does. J. R.

Hamilton reteived information from Topeka on Wednesday morning that Mrs. Axer, mother of Rev. Axer, had died in the insane asylum at that place. Rev. Axer was pastor of the Presbyterian church at this blace durAnat the yearn 1892-8.

Renoe Co. want to pay cash or trade for hides. G. L. Calvert of Goodland visited with us a few minutes last Friday while on his way home from Oberlin.

He spent most of the time offering up devout thanks removal of the land office from Oberlin to Colby. That cross-country drive has been car eyesore to the Goodland boys for a long time. You can find everything kept in a class grocery and meat market at Renoe Co's. You will find the best coal in the city at the Chicago Lumber Yard. Maitland, Canon City, Robinson and Colorado hard coal always on hand.

The latest fish story is given us by C. H. Lockwood, living 12 miles north of Norton. One day last week, while cutting wood on Dutch creek, he felled an elm tree, and in a hollow limb. about 15 feet from the ground, he discovered seven catfish, the largest of them nine inches long, snugly tucked away for the winter.

Just what sort of a "varmint" it was that tucked them there is a mystery. H. M. POE sells Lands on Commission. See him if you wish to buy or sell.

Card of Thanks. We hereby tender our heartfelt thanks to those kind friends who assisted us in the last sickness and death of our beloved son, Bruce. E. FISHER. MRS.

A. M. FIJHER. To those who kindly offered their 98- sistance in the sickness and death of beloved husband, I tender my heartmy felt thanks. May the God who rules us all reward you, as only he can.

MAs. IsA FISHER. All shoes and boots going at cost until Feb. 1, at Simpson's. Salt $1.35 per barrel at SIMPSoN's.

We want every man who has located in 1 Norton county and made a success of farming, to call at this office. We want the written testimony of such to go into our write up of the county, which is now in progress. We also want the records of the biggest crops per acre of any farm product raised few by Norton county farmers in the last years. Saum Bruner have received a car load of Early Ohio potatoes, from Greeley, Colorado. Charley Posson showed us a clipping from the Star, saying that horses are dying off by hundreds in northern Wyoming, from a new disease which Charley thinks resembles la grippe.

It is a fatal disease, and farmers should watch their horses carefully for the appearance of the disease here, as it will easily spread. Remember, Simpson sells everything at cost and less until Feb, 1. Republican Congressional Committee Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Republican Congressional Central Committee of the Sixth district, in the city of Colby, on Thursday, February 15, 189s, for the purpose of transacting such business as may properly come before the committee. A full artendance of the committee is desired, JOHN Q.

ROYCE, Chairman. GEO. W. HOLLAND, Sec. Practice economy in small things as well as larger ones, by buying your Glassware, Queensware, Tinware and Notions of all kinds at the Novelty Store.

The REPUBLICAN force is now at work on a 24 page pamphlet description of Norton county, her advantages, crop prospects, etc. It will be the best advertisement for the county we have ever had, and every resident in the county should secure a few to send to eastern friends who are thinking of coming west. The books will be on sale in lots of from 10 to 100 at 8 cents per copy. Orders are already booked for half the number (5,000) to be printand parties wanting a few to send east will do well to place their now. The books will be ready for distribution about March 1st.

Valentines! Valentines! From the most ridiculous to the most sublime. Call at the Novelty Store and inspect our line. We can suit you, Strange things happen right at home while we are looking in every direction for or novelties. A few days ago a Pittsburg citizen cut into a pound of butter, purchased at a grocery store whose proprietor does not advertise, and found therein a small tin box, which contained a piece of paper, bearing the following written in a neat feminine hand! "I am a girl 18 years of age, good looking and an excellent housekeeper. Should this be found by some unmarried Christian gentleman, will he please write to the following address, ete." The finder, being a bachelor, deb cided to unravel the affair, and succeded only to destroy the romance.

The girl who had written the note had died many years ago, leaving an aged husband and a grown family to mourn Messenger, Call at the Novelty Store and see what bargains you can get on our five and ten cent counters. Quick sales and small profits is our motto, The W. R. 0. will hold its regular meeting on Saturday afternoon, Feb 3, A full attendance is desired, as the Almena Relief Corps will visit us, and there will also be business of importance to be transacted.

ELLA' HAZELTON, MRS. KINGSBURY, Sec. Pres. Do You KNOw that you can get the RFPUBLICAN and the Cosmopolitan toth one, year for only $2,25 It's a fact: IT'S A CO. The Norton Cigar Manufacturing pany Organized.

The charter of the Norton Oigar Manufacturing of Norton, Kansas was filed with the Secretary of State on Tuesday of this week, The Company has a capital stock of $5,000, fully paid up. and is composed entirely st Norton citizens, The directors are M. F. Garrity, H. J.

Milz, Albert Kahn, N. L. Johnson and F. M. Duvall.

The company will begin work at once on a 20x 50 addition to the building now occupied by Pearl of whom, W. will be retained as manager of the factory. B. V. Wheeler and W.

R. Pearl will leave for Omaha next Monday to procure three more experienced workmen. A man will be put on the road at once to sell the cigars, and inside of 30 days Norton will have a wholesale cigar factory in full. blast. ORGANS.

ORGANS. car around Don't the buy country organs of and agents charge who run you from $90 to $125 for an organ that you can buy of me at the store for from $65 to $75. W. J. BOWER.

Resolutions. Resolutions. WHEREAS, Theicy hand of death has once more been laid upon us, and removed from our midst one of the brightest and best, Albert Green, therefore be it Resolved, that in his death our Sabbath school has lost a valuable scholar, a type of moral and spiriturl uprightness and a faithful member. and Resolved further, that we extend to his dear wife a friendly hand of sympathy and assure her that if she lives true to her teaching, taught her in the Sunday school, of which she, too, has been so faithful an attendant, she will meet Albert again where disease and separation never come. Resolved further, that a copy of these resolutions be presented to his dear wife, a copy be spread in the Sabbath school record, and a copy be furnished the press.

F. M. SNOW. H. BAKER.

ROSE CHAPMAN. Com. Cash paid for Hides, at the Palace Meat Market. Degree of Honor, A.0. U.

W. On Jan. 24, 1894, Dept. G. C.

of M. Poe, organized a Degree of Honor Lodge i in this city with forty-one members, thirty-three of whom were present and initiated. The following officers were duly elected and installed: P. C. of Mre.

Lizzie White. C. Julia Thompson. L. Alice Bechtol, of Mrs.

C. of Emma Poe. Recorder, Miss Nora Honnicutt. Financier, Mrs. Mary Kennedy.

Receiver, Mrs. Delia Stoddard. Usher, Jesse M. Miller. I.

J. T. Renoe. 0. Cora E.

Karn. Adv, to of Mrs. Runama Miller. M. Mrs.

Annie Renoe. of Viola Pearl, Mrs. D. M. Conway, 3 Mary Vining, Serena M.

Urschel. Mrs. Lizzie White. F. Honnicutt.

Med. Drs. Jones and White. Come and get cheap dry goods as we are closing out all our summer goods, Groceries will also go at reduced prices. Come and ask for prices.

W. CANNON. QUARTERLY STATEMENT Of N. L. Johnson, treasurer of Norton county, Kansas, showing the balance in his hands, for the cities, townships and school disiricts, for the quarter ending Jan.

29, 1894. City of $1,208 62 98 17 43 69 TOWNSHIP. Belle Plaine, 880 28 Emmett, $685 10 Garfield, 54 74 Highland, 176 99 Leota, 719 73 Lincoln, 140. 12 Modell, 937 41 Noble, 57 Orange, 99 66 Rockwell, 255 73 Rock Branch 875 24 Sand Creek, 49 80 Solomon, 978 00 Harrison, 170 38 Aldine, road, $83 99 Belle Plaine, 57 00 Crystal, 60 37 Emmett, 120 22 Garfield, 44 1p Highland, 0 21 Lincoln; 41 11 Leota, 61 54 Noble, 42 46 Rock Branch, 178 29 Solomon, 185 53 Sand Creek, 68 31 SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST 84,466 76 53 $205 93 205 04 164 77 107 00 151 44 197 19 128 06 92 36 144 00 227 27 88 125 52 101 85 07 32 397 59 40 64 143 16 98 10 97 40 141 36 230 188 55 45 26 171 12 14 107 24 73 14 122 60 134 65 179 68 62 48 90 119 102 70 29 55 89 08 122 30 90 255 00 89 40 32 111 23 181 63 133 52 146 70 120 80 154 30 47 50 158 40 224 89 147 50 24 27 122 14 143 90 111 54 116 86 176 40 130 06 94 10 86 48 101 49 103 124 13 173 75 164 29 86 100 115 90 105 38 103 01 60 112 126 93 119 110 58 Joint No.

1 IN. 171 68 State of Kansas, Norton County, ss. N. L. Johnson, treasurer of Norton county, Kansas, do solemnly swear that the above statement is toue and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief, I hereby certify that the foregoing statement was subscribed and sworn to before me and in my presence, 1894.

by the above named, this 29th day January, D. W. GRANT, Co, C1k, Worth Double the Money, Send at once to John sebastian, G. T. C.

R. I. P. R. Chicago, Ill and receive, postage paid, the slickest deck of cards you ever handled, Only ten cents per pack, in stamps or coin.

PROGRAMME. At the Court House, Saturday evening Feb. 8, m. Instrumental music -Orchestra. Vocal Duet--Misses Floss and Edith King.

Declamation-Bertha Case. -Litta Richmond. Duet--Misses Blanch and Lillian Simpson, Declamation, "The Coliseum--Gertie Fisher. Declamation-to be furnished by the Oronoque school. Vocal Solo -Mrsr Jones.

Recitation, "The Temperance Cause -Nellie Grier, Select Reading -Samuel Means. MusicDeclamation, "The Hall. Declamation, "Mother Told Me So" Hazel Salsbury. Vocal solo--Mary L. Whipple.

Recitation- To be furnished by the Calvert school. Recitation--To be furnished by the Norton school. Vocal Duet--Misses Emma Suyder and Ella Duvall. Recitation-To be furnished by the Calvert school. Lucy Shelp.

Vocal trio, "The Tide" Bennett, Bechtol, and Miss Floss King. Closing remarks. Music-Orchestra. ELK CREEK ITEMS. Items are very scarce this week, but I will endeavor to write a few lines.

The weather still has some appearance of a rain or storm of some kind. It snowed very hard on Wednesday, Jan. 17 for a short time, but it did not amount to much, only dampened the ground some. The Mount Hope literary is just beginning to get interesting, Last Monday night the house was crowded. It is to be expected that there will be a larger crowd next Monday night, and a better time.

A slight accident happened yn the 19th of this month. While Mr. Delp was on his way to Lenora the tongue of the buggy came down, the horses ran for some distance, and at last ran toward a bank by the side of theroad. The tongue ran into the bank end broke off. Luckily there were no lives lost, and no injury was done only one of the horses got one front leg skinned slightly.

There was to have been a surprise party on Miss Eva Edmonson on the 19th inst. but the weather interfered with it and no one had much enjoyment. There was also to have been a grand ball on the 19th at Lenora Hall, but it also resulted in a failure. It is said by the farmers of this vicinity that last Tuesday and Tuesday night were the coldest day and night we have had this winter. Mr.

Will Walker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walker, has returned home. He has been in Nebraska working since Oct. His sister, Mrs. Ida Harris, came home to visit her father and mother.

She intends to stay two weeks. The Alliance held a meeting at Mt. Hope last Thursday evening, E. D. Roundtree, of Calvary Hill, has been hauling wood from Elk Creek.

A pleasant social party was held at Mr. Masden's on Jan. 27. DEVIZES. 28 degrees below zero last Wednesday morning.

Geo. Marvin was unfortunate in having his shoulder dislocated by a horse falling with him. Dr, Shoemaker repaired the injury. Si Simmons returned from his eastern visit. looking the worse for his travels.

He thinks Kansas is good enough for him. ire had a Jim Crow show at this place a few evenings since, which was given a wide befth by our boys, Miss Lillie Miller is visiting friends in Wilsonville, Nebr. Death has again visited the home of M. Headley, taking from his youngest daughter, Etta. This is the third like amiction in less than two years.

The family has the sympathy of the community, The correspondent visited Wilsonville, during the Farmers' Institute. All the important subjects of farming were discussed, and a sumptuous repast was served by the ladies of the place. The entire entertainment was a credit to the town and vicinity. Ed Headley is suffering intensely with an abcess on his neck. I.

N. Cope, the enterprising Prairie Dog man, is feeding 80 head of cattle on his ranch on the Sappa, Our town was crowded with people on Saturday last, and Phipps doing a rushing business. Jeff Perfect delivered three head of fat cows to the Wilsonville market, thereby receiving $73. Our love for flattery was completely satiated by reading the Courier's munificient article concerning the perfectos of the Sappa. Thanks.

Why should we not be perfectos? Our fields are exuberant, our landscape the most picturesque in America, our -fed stock are so encumbered with fat that they can not jump a one wire fence; we are blessed with a benevolent and facetious us people, No lugubrious wail awakens the surrounding neighborhoods. When you expatiate on the exuperation of the Sappa yalley and the population thereof, there is no mendacity in your statement. HAWKEYE. Following is the regular panel of jurors drawn for the February term of court, which convenes in Norton on next Monday: A C. Cozier.

Highland. J. W. Peterson, Aldine M. C.

Davis, Highland. J. F. Madden, Cen. J.

J. Gibbons. Grant. Scott, Grant. Thos.

White, Almelo. Jacob Halburn, Rockwell J. L. Atterbury, Sand Or'k. H.

Stahl, Sand 0k. J. C. Marion' W. Union, C.

C. Carroll, Orange. The Norton Social Club is preparing for a grand ball )11 Feb. 42, Washington's birthday. The Boy Preacher is drawing crowded houses at the Christian Church.

Several have already been cooyerted, and five have submitted to the ordinance of baptism, The meeting is still in progress. All Dry Goods for less than cost until Feb. 1 at Simpson's. 07 Jesse Wright has a large team of mules for sale for cash or on time. See him at Wright Bros.

Store for particulars, 36 2 We Must Close out All our Overcoats, Ladies Coats and Men's Boots. Look at our prices. Ladies' Coats worth $12 55 sell $9 00 66 66 11 00 7 50 00 00 5 00 tO 50 00 6 00 3 50 3 50 2 00 Childrens 4 25 00 25 Men's Overcoats 12 50 9 2 25 1 25 00 66 8 00 5 50 6 00 3 50 Boys' 6 00 50 4 50 3 00 Blankets' pair, 00 80 1 35 00 3 00 2 00 3 50 07. 25 Red wool binkts. 3 00 1 75 We are selling other goods as cheap in proportion as we must reduce our stock W.

R. CANNON. YOUR FUTURE Saturn Sun V. will Venus Line of Mercury 30- Mars 60. 5 of Tate 65, 60.

20. Line Bracelets of Life IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your hand indicate. 1: will amuse yon, if nothing more. The above diagram almost explains itrell.

The length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable age to which you will live. Each BRACELET gives you thirty years. Well -marked LINE OF HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF FORTUNE. fame or riches, Both combined mean success in life: but you must keep up with modern ideas to win it. You will find plenty of these in Demore-t's Family Magazine, so attractively presented that every member of the family is entertained.

It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a straight LINE OF FATE. peaceful life: the reverse if crooked. A well defued LINE OF HEALTH spares you doctors' bills: so will the health hints in Demorest'9. No other magazine publishes so many stories to interest the home circle.

Yon will be subject to extremes of high spirits or despondency if you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well marked: keep up your spirits by having Demorest's Magazine to read. By subscribing to it for 1894 you will receive a gallery of exquisite works of art of great value, besides the euperb premium picture, 17x22 inches, I'm a Daisy!" which is almost a real baby, and equal to the original oil painting which cost $300: and you wil have a magazine that cannot be equaled by uny in the world for its beautiful illustrations an subject matter, that will keep you posted on all the topics of the day, and all the fads, and different items of interest abont the honsehold, besides interesting reading matter. both grave and gay, for the whole family and while Demorest's in not a fashion magazine, its fashion pazes are perfect, and you get with it, free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during the vear, and in any sizo you choose. Send in your subscription at once, only $2.00, and you will really get over $25.00 in value. Addrese the publisher.

W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th New York. If you are unacquainted with the Magazine, send for specimen copy. A large QUADRANGLE means honesty; 8 large TRIANGLE, generosity: long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB, etrong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reasoning faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens ambition: that of SATURN, prudence: the SUN, love of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON, Imagination VENUS, love of pleasure; and MERCURY, intelligence.

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TRUE Box 400, Augusta, Maine. The Inter Ocean -IS THE Most Popular: Republican Newspaper in the West, -AND Has the Largest irculat ion. TERMS BY MAIL. DAILY (without Sunday) per year, DAILY (with $8.00 per year. SEMI-WEEKLY.

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SHOES. NOTIONS, ETC. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. E1.81 F. E.

KENNEDY, Salesman. PALACE MEAT MARKET ANTRIM BROS, Propr's. Keep 011 hands a constant supply of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Hides Wanted, Shop on State Street, KIMME MARSH Are Manufacturing Harness. They buy nothing but OAK TANNED LEATHER, And employ none but Best 1: Workmen. POINTER 50 CENTS WORTH -OF BOOKS FREE- To Every Annual Subscriber of the WEEKLY, $1.00 A YEAR.

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ORANCE JUDD FARMER AND The Norton Republican BOTH One Year for $1.75. Send Subscriptions to this Office. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MUNN who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communicationa strictly confidential.

A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid, paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world.

$3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and seoure contracts.

Address MUNN NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO F. BRUNE Exclusive Dealer in Boots Shoes. W.

H. HILES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Collections promptly Office South Side of Public Square, NORTON, KANSAS. D. F.

Garrity, Dealer In AND Queensware. Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. Alaska Refrigerators. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. West side square, Norton, Kansas.

W. HATCHER Proprietor of the City Livery, Feed Sale Stable. Horses Bought and Sold. Feed your teams at my barn, one block west of State street. Norton Transier CY.

ALLEY, Prop'r. Houses moved AND Bridges built, We have the tools, and can guarantee a satisfactory job. ECONOMY HARNESS SHOP. SINGLE HARNESS, 6.00 DOUBLE HARNESS, 13.00 -South Side of Square.NORTON, KANSAS, Norton Nursery GEO. W.

FIELD, Prop'r. Apple and Crabapple Trees, 1, 2, 8 and 4-year-olds. RASPBERRIES. BLACKBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, GRAPES, CURRANTS, and all kinds of Small Fruits TOP PRICES WAY.