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The Lenora Independent from Lenora, Kansas • 3

The Lenora Independent from Lenora, Kansas • 3

Location:
Lenora, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tills is uur uuruuri Wide Iwake As the summer approaches we may expect to hoar of engagement along the Atlantic seaboard at Alnntio City, Cupc May and Newport, for example, A dispatch from Manila Miy 27, via Hong Kong, says: Tho Phillip, pine insurgents received last Thursday SUCCESS AND 25,000 Mauser brteoh loaders and 20V 000 rounds of ammunition and have been busy over sinee in getting their lite Does not come to those who do not deserve it. Like a Doctor a Druggist must win the confidence of his Customers. Our old Customers stay with us admirably. Others should come when first-class Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils, Toilet Articles, Fanoy goods, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Clothes and Paint Brushes are wanted. "Wo carry a fiill line of lino Jowelory and "Wall Paper.

AS men together. In his last report Chancellor Snow, of tlie State University, says that thn inches more rain bad fallen than in the Huff, Solomon Peak, Wes'oy Ledige, John Shirk, Jos. Fullin, Lige Waddal, Jos Edwards, D. Wagoner, E. Wray, and E.

Dunoon. At neon tho city hall was opened and all who so desired found tables and hot coffee at their service (or dinner. These were furnished by Dr. Drown and E. Muzzy, Altogether, the exeroincs are con eeded to have been the most pleasant and successful ever held hero.

The Oronoqua martial band furnished the music i Lenora will Celebrate. At a meeting of citizens held Wednesday evening the following committee was appointed make arrangements for the proper oelebration of the Fourth of July: Win, Richmond, Farver. 0 M. Becker, Dr. W.

Drown and J. Muzzy, The committee has full power to appoint sub-committees and to make fall arrangements for the cela-bration. About a hundred dollars have already' been raised, aud mors will be if necessary. Lenora alway does well what she undertakes, and a good time 'my be confidently expected, same period for the Ihirtyouo years of his record. The report was mado three weeks ago and it has been raining almost continuouily ever since, Wide Awake Business Methods and Prices is the motto of the r' The Norton county republican convention met at Norton last Saturday, with E.

V. Peterson ohairmau and P. II. Crohan socretary. Tbe delegates to the state convention are F.

Lookard, W. G. mils, A. N. McLen The volume of our business proves that the Prescriptions receive careful attention at all hours.

Our Motto: "Live and let Live." CITY DKIia E. B. DUNBAR. nan, P. S.

Howell, Henry, Slahl, 8. D. Sanders. Delegates to the congres people recognize the fact that pur stock is com sioual convention ate Wm. Simpson, plete in every respect.

One glance at it will Lenora, Kan. F. Sltitneall, Amon Butler, Morse Bunap, Mark Bridges and John K. Gray. am IB I VWI convince you of that fact.

Come in and let us show you what we have and we believe the Spain's place In Literature. backwardness of Spain in all things save cruelty finds a luminous example in the practically total absonoe of Spanish names from the literature of the world, Who but a specialist can mention more than ono world-famous Spanish author? Who sre Spain's epic, dramittie, narrative and lyric poet? Who are her historians, her critics, her novelists? Who are her soiontifio authors (leavinir out the Arabs), her MUZZY'S. goods will speak for themselves. Yours truly 1 RICHMOND BROS. Ofllcinl War Hook br Congressman Jsmes Rankin Young All about War with Spain, the Navy, all defences, Battle Ships, etc.

Portraits and biographies of Dewoy and all promiuent ofheers, Nearly 600 pages, Massivo volume, marvelously cheap, best authorshio, only authentic, official book, experience not ueoewarj any body can sell it, ladies as successful as A GOOD BARGAIN The Lenora lMSl'KD BVKRY SATURDAY, Graduation Exercises. In many ways the most happy event of the year was the graduation of the local class, from the common schools, last Friday evening. The girls were very much in evidence, the entire class being girls. They were a very pretty sight, all One Dollar per year in advance. philosophers, her essayists? In the sixteenth oontury, out of tho thin soil of the mediocrity mediociity in letters which neither gods nor men can tolerate sprang the immortal Cervau-tea, the only writer that Spain has pro Is good for both sides.

We believe that every customer at our Store feels a sense of thorough satisfaction in the good dollar's worth of value that goes with every article gentlemen. We are the largest sub scription book in America, Write us. Fifty porsons are employed to our correspondence department alone, to serve you. Our book is just out, Get agency now and be first in the field. Lare 50e War map in colors frcf with book or outfit.

Other valuable prcm. iums. Trernedou seller. Biggest money maker ever known. Most literal terms guaranteed, agents make 87 Saturday, June 4, 1808.

Editor. Local Editor. LAURA A. KNOX, O. M.

BECKER, we sell. duced who can be at all compared with tbe literary geniuses of other people. See the new lina of traw hats at Richmond Bros. They haro them at 11 prices. We are Bending out a large number of sample copies for a few weeks, and no one need hesitate to take the papers out of the office.

We want you to see our paper and get acquainted with it, feeling sure that then you will want to subscribe. Buy a good bicycle while you are buying. It is money saved in repairs, and you can buy a Columbia of O. M. Becker for the same money that it cost to get an inferior wheel.

The Columbia is known the world over as the 'best wheel made, its material being the same as government armor plate. 955.00 will buy one while the present supply lasts. 'Don Quixote" was the recoil of a We' Keep The Best of Everything! ty $28 per day. T. wenty days credit given, freight paid.

Full book sent pre paid to agents, $1.45. Splendid sample outfit and full instructions free for nine 2cent stamps to pay postage. Mention this paper. Monroe Book Co. Dep 't Chicago.

genuinely worthy and ambitious intellect from the literary trash the best wits of Spain could manufacture up to that time. This satire on tho commonplace chivalrio novel then iu vogue has dressed in cream or white, as they marched into the church while Earl Drown, a member of the last year's class played the commencement march The class was constituted of Jessie Richmond, May Dubois, Mayme Leonard, Louise Flemming, Litta Richmond, and Delia Kendrick the latter of Densmore, not being present at the exercises, her essay was read by Mrs. Becker. In the opening oration Miss Jessie Richmond showed the tendency to dishonesty and deceit in nearly every line of professional and business undertaking, and pointed out "The Cost of Dishonesty" so practiced. She was Hardware, never leen even approacl ed its stylo by any Spaniaid, ancient or mod- i rcn, It hns it place high up io the temple of fame, appealing to' all hearts JEW WAY, I THE I and Cook Stoves.

and all heads, admired and loved by learned and unlearned alike in a word! iollowed by Miss Dubois, who dis the elements of all that is good in let- coursed upon the "Opportunities Open to Women" now as contrasted E.J. HUZZY, ters. Capital. with those of the past and showed WOMEN used to think "female diseases" could only be treated after a I examinations" by physicians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women eOeflt about their uttering.

Tbe Introduction cf 'Kodaks" are not permitted within how women are grasping these opportunities, to the disadvantage of their FRANK DBESSLER- sight of the Ciur of Russia, aod he is less ambitious brothers. In the pre considered the most difficult man in all paration for life's work the girls are Europe ta photograph. Lillian Bell, who is iu Russian for The Ladies' showing more ability, or at least more perserverance, and are therefore outstripping the boys evidence, the Home Journal, persuaded the the Rus Wine of Cardul his now demon A wedding in town Sunday. Guese who! Horace Rubs was in Norton Saturday. Tom Grier is a familar sight on our street's nowadays.

Hon. W. A. Reeder, of Logan, waa in town Tuesday. Mrs.

Carrie Bates is under Dr. Fuller's medical care this week. Jos: Barbo, wife anddaughter, went to Norton on business Tuesdy. Elmer Edmisten and Miss Jennie Wring were up from Edmond Tuesday. Mrs.

Hollenshead accompanied her husband to this place Decoration day. -J. E. Gleason came over with O. M.

Becker, from Norton, Sunday. He returned the same day. We are gratified with the favorable reception with which the first Issue of The Independent met. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Clla way treated a few friends to some genuine maple sugar taffy, Tuesday evening. Miss Juna Wiltrout, of Logan, came up for the graduating exercises. She returned home Tuesday morning.

Dr. Drown attended the regular meeting of the board of pension examiners, at Hill City, Wednesday. R. A. Richmond was elected a delegate to the Populist State convention, which meets at Topeka.

June 15. In accordance with the mayors proclamation, the business places were closed during the memorial services on Monday. For the present the INDEPENDENT office will be at the residence of the local editor, just across from the old post office building. Miss Perl Becker came up from present class! Miss Leonard treated sian officials to allow her to be an exception to the rule, and she succeeded strated that nine-tenths ot an ma casm ot menstrual disorder da net require a physician's attention tall. The simple, pure Memorial Services.

Not for years liai here beo so much imterest uken in the Memorial exorcises as this year, The program was not only good, but was excellently rendered. Tbe Music was especially atisfaotory, and the 4deceratiooe of the M. E. church, where the exercises were held were tasteful end beautiful. On Sunday mernimg tbe Memorial sermon was preached by Rev.

Fred Grey, and music was furnished by the Congregational choir, Mr. Grey is an Englishman by birth; but listening to his touching words one would easily believe him a descendent of the Pilgrim Fathers. On Monday morning the (j. A. R.

post formed at their hall and marched to the church at ten o'clock, fullowid iy the V. R. and other organiza-titins. At the church the following program was Piono duot, Misses Jessie Richmond and Minuie Barbo. Ritual work, by the G.

A. R. post, of the "Present Discontent" in such a way as to leave the impression that she had Btudied current politics iu phetogiaphini; the Czar so close that the Russian monarch jumped at the MILK SIIAkl, 1G. Fresh Confection cry-Always in' Stock. click of the button.

Miss Boll will with some care. "The Value and Force of Public Opinion" was well handled by Louise Fleming. She gave evidence of a strong mind and of care tell hew she got photographed, in the next issue of the Journal. ANXIOUS TO PLEASE. ful thinking, Litta Richmond's ora taken In the privacy of a woman's own home Insures quick relief and needy cure.

Women need not tion, though last, was by no means least She spoke of "What Career," hesitate now. Wine of Cardul requires no humiliating examina pointing out the advantages and dis The steamer Florida returned to Key West, at seven a. m. Tuesday from Cuba having successfully lauded a most important expedition on the island. advantages of those most commonly chosen, emphasized the need for care ful selection of and equally careful preparation for the career chosen.

THE VALLEY HOUSE. first Class Bsliar a Daj Hotel. W. A. dOHNSOI, PROP.

FEED BARN AND LIVERY STABLE IN CONNECTION. The class address was delivered by Supt. R. D. Emery, and was fully equal "Defloration Day." M.

E. tions (or its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites," change of life. It makes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy.

$1.00 at the drug store. For sdvlca In eases requiring tpaetai directions, address, giving symptoms, th. "Ladle' Advisory Department." The Chattanooga Modisia Ctutta oooca. Tens. W.

1. 1DDIS0B, M.D., Cary, savtt "I use Win of Cardul eitsnslnly la my DTMtleaand Dad Ha most euelMal Song, to the high expectations of the class. It was thoughtful and earnest, without being long to weariness as A woman in Brunswick, Germany, wears bat that cost her 85,000 She was anxious to buy a hat, hut had noth ink with her except a lottery ticket. The morchnnt accepted it in plaeo of money, and a few week's later it drew the great prize. The woman's husband tried to induce the merchant to share the spoiki, but he oonsented to share only to the extent of $125.

such efforts frequently are. The music, furnished by the Ladies' Logan last week to see several of her Chorus, Rev. Fred Grey, Earl Drown, and Miss Minnie Barbo, was thorough- friends graduate last Friday. She remained several days. tmparrtiea for female trsublM." ly appreciated by the audience.

esq choir. Prayer, E. H. Coleman, post chaplain. Song; "Sleep, Soldiers." Address by Comrade W.

H. Hollenshead. Song, "The Old Camp Ground," M. E. choir.

A line of inarch was then formed and all prooeeded the temetary, where the Congregational cheir sang "Bring Garlands" and the G. R. post and the little girls decorated the W. H. Callaway, S.

Larrlck, J. H. CHEAP CASH STORE. Altogether, the commencement was Main, and W. A.

Johnson represented Lenora township at the Republican county convention Saturday. highly creditable to' the class. Every oration showed evidence of originality, and thought, and the young people deserve commendation for their success, Several of our boys have joined one of the companies now. being raised L. DAVIS in this part of the Btate, and are iGESWLE READERS, i Spring has come and gone and it is nigh time that our Spring stock was I anxious to be sent to the front" DEALER IN- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, 'Come to Lenora to celebrate! A new line of shoes at Richmond.

The members' of graduating graves, Mrs. Ella Wilson has retur.nef from Salina, where she has been at work since the holidays. She will clerk in her father's store he present. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Jewelry, Millinery; etc. class will receive their immediate of the Alumni, and Invited friends at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Becker, Frday evening, June moving and therefore we are placing before the people some very rich plums easily thereach of everyone- See our Men's all Wool Suits. 85.00, Guaranteedjnot shoddy. Miss Nellie of Downs, has been visiting with her many young friends here for some time. She came up to take in the graduation exercises.

10th. hi GIVE ME A CALL. ANXIOUS TO PLEASE. Be in fashion and ride a Columbia Chinvetts, $7.00. Plenty or patterns.

Nobby Light, 87.50. They are bicycle. Reports have it that there was a i Worsted dress equaled by other firms little enthusiasm manifested at the Will Whipple was in town Tuesday Republican caucus last Friday evea trying to secure enlistments for the new company. As all the boys but ing. The Reeder people elected their delegates.

one of those who had already enlisted At one thirty p. m. exeroises were continued as follows: 11 March, Mrs. Drown. Song, "We are Tenting Tonight.

Mandolin Club. Declamation, Mi Eva EdmUten. Song, "Cever Them Cong, ohoir. Declamation, Miss Minerva White. Duet, Mrs.

R. A. Richmond and Dr. M. W.

Drown Address, Hon. W. H. Haskell, of Gylord. Song, "A tribute to tbe Cong, choir.

Addresses by comrades, Coleman, Hollenshead, Hayes, and Smith. March, E. E. Drown. Benediction, Rev, Frod Grey.

Tbe procession to the centaury was about a mile long. Tbe following members of J. B. Mil THE WEATHER PROPHETS SAY. "We have not had our Little Mabel Enscroft, of Downs, Men's Linen Crush suits.

Xice for hot weather, Boys Sell as well as ice cream. Children's Department, Aifioe asssortmentj'at tLe most popular prices. Lrge line of Ladies' springHwrops, silk skirts, and waists aschap as you Showing of Hats, all the latest styles. have backed out, we suspect that the company will not be materially increased here. was visiting in the city last week while her father was doing some re- pairing on the telegraph lines and batteries.

Don't forget to call at Richmond Bros, when in town. Unless all signs fail. P. J. Leonard, It is learned that Will Noone is now Summer yet." Get ready for it, then.

farming in Nebraska. The informa' Jos. Barbo, and several of our other tion ought to be correct, since it comes large farmers will this fall join the from a young lady who is rather In-terested in his welfare. "Bloated Millionaires," if the price of wheat stays near where it Is at the The scnooi Hoard is making ar rangemcnts to have some of the bonds present time. There are several thousand acres if wheat in the neighborhood of the city, and there now See our Shoe Department, a large line and we are making a special push on all SummerSeolors.

We are closing Out our Children's shoes, so if you want a bargain come up. We invite you respectfully to call and see cur line of goods. F. SHIMEALL S0E. that mature this year extended.

About half of the bonded indebtedness of the district has been paid off up to this ijuy yuuu jLtttb iruiii our siuuii and be Comfortable as well as Economical, as our prices are right. time. roy post No. i83 and visiting comrades took part in the services: S. Hisey, Commander, A.

H. Booth, Adjutant, H. Coleman, B. Stiffler, Nelson Kntx, John Fox, John Elder, Jos Masdto, Robert Regester, Ed Hazel, K. II.

Adamson, L. Smith, W. Fitch, Dr. A. Fuller, W.

H. Hollenshead. E. Hiyes, P. Green, Nathan seems no question that there will be an immense crop.

Highest prices paid for butler, epgt, and other produce at Richo.ood Bros, store. We I ae enlarged enough to permit us to show our slock. You will find our stock large and complete. Come in and scj it. Notice those improvements In the streets! It is to be hoped that the work of improvement will continue until there be no more mud pud ION SIMEKA dies in our tuij streets every mimmmmwmmmmm little rain..

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About The Lenora Independent Archive

Pages Available:
52
Years Available:
1898-1898