The Huron Times from Huron, Kansas • 4

HURON TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, ft Old Huron the RRAGT1GAL FARMER 3 'HURON' TIMES, Publlthtd avaty Friday morning at Huron, Kinaw, Office over Huron State Bank. G. E. Nichols, Publisher. Application made for at the HtifcON, KpiMS mail matter.

ADVERTISING RATES Display, 10 cts. per inch, Locals, 5 cts. per line, issue. Published WeeMy at per year. The Huron Times at 1 per year will do its own talking but we wish to tell you abo'yt the Practical Farmer.

But 'perhaps you had rathfer examine it for yourself. If "so call at tliits office and get a sample copy. When yoiji see how good it is you will not want to do without it. You will also want "to subscribe for the HURON Wf will furnish you both papers ore year for only $1.50. HukonTies.

To busy people the time flies all too quickly. Worthless assets dead men's good intentions. Some rules work both ways, but a great many refuse to work either way. A smart oman makes her point ufttil 'she undertakes to sharpen a pencil. seem to have a grudge against all who are busy.

Purity comes from activity decay from stagnation: 4 A man seldpm does his best unless he is working for himself. The widow's favorite novel-r "Put yourself in his Lancaster Notes, Several of the Lancaster boys attended lodge at Huron Saturday night. Geo. Schol? and Fred Yahn went to Muscotah Tuesday. waiter Ford spent Sunday at Mr.

Rust's. Miss Lillie Carter has been visiting her sister, Mrs. May Ad-kins, the past two weeks. Mrs." Bailey is still very sick. Mrs.

J. Rule and Miss Mary Buckles visited at Mr. Lee's Wednesday afternoon. Charley Matthias spent Sunday atR. Lee's.

Henry Graner was at Norton-ville seeing his best girl Sunday. Mrs. Ddiigan and' daughter, May, attended the funeral of Mrs. Dougan's sister-in-law at Arrington last Thursday week. Mr.

Hany delivered 2,000 bushels of wheat this week. Jame Little As Other? See Us The Huron Times is a' nev? piiper by G. Nichojs; Nichols Jias the sand to make a go. where whole lot of fellows have given Jtrup. Kansas Weekly Chief.

The latest acquisition to our exchange table is the' Huron Times. It is a breezy. 6 column folio, with a splendid advertising patronage G. E. Nichols, the editor is a Missourian, and evidently intenbs to "show," Huron people what constitues a Vermillion Times.

received this week volume 1, number 1, of the Huron'Times published at Huron, Kansas, and it is a number one local paper. The editor is G. E. Nichols, son of our friend Elder J. H.

Nichols, a man worthy of the respect and confidence' of every one, He has already had some experience in newspaper work and we predict a bright future for the Times. 1 Graham (Mo.) Post. We are in receipt of Vol. 1, No. of the Huron Times, Atchison county, by G.

E. Nichols. Mr. Nichols i is the gentleman who, together withW. E.

Cox, founded the RoOks County Journal on February 91895. We notice Mr. Nichols 'new paper has a generous advertising patronage and gives evidence of being a newsy sheet. 'Mr. Nichols will the people a'good local paper if they will givehim'substantial evidence that they will appreciate it; Rooks County Journal.

GO TO II. J. WATSON'S Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Moulding, Posts, Agatite and other Cements and Lime, Hardware, Stoves Tinware, Furniture, Buggies, Windoyrahades etc. HURON, KANSAS We have a full line of Ladies' shoes selected from two good as low as Reliable Shoes can be stock before buying. TIMES, 'VV'VVWV 2C and Farm Wagons, Huron, Kan, 1 Hi 1 Shoes If You Want SHOES Men's and Childrens' factories at prices sold.

Inspect my DRY GOO! Among the many bargains stock on hand of Topeka to make room Goods at reduced GROCERIES. A full line of fresh staple Butter and Eggs E. P. PEERY, in Dry Goods I will sell my Woolen Mills Pants at a big reduction for Spring goods. All Winter prices.

Groceries always on hand. 'wanted in exchange for goods. HURON, KAN. Farm Implements, Buggies. Mrs Kanning is some better than she was last Mr, Tom Wilson is' grubbing out his old orchard this week.

James ot' Brown county has Rented the house where J. Wilson lived thejpast. year or two. "He will move there Mummert traded a pony and a 'calf to Ed Snavely near Efflnghain for a good workhorse. N.

S. sold J.5-Gragg some hajir one day last wpelj. Charley Gresham had a sur-paise dance at Mr. Kissinger's Tuesday night. A very pleasant time is reported.

N. S. Chalfant has sold some of his hens to Tom Watson. They were some of his winter layers. Wta.

"Kl'oepper has been hauling w'odd from Christ Weh king's timber. Mr. J. Grimes is going to build a new barn. R.

J. Wilson purchased a cow from J. Grimes few days ago. Mr. Leavie Kissler from Good-intent visited his brother, Sam He will now commence working for BUlie Tom 'Watson been trying for some time to get a clover hul-ler to hull his clover.

Melvin Watson visited Old Huron school Tuesday. Mr, Don Searles is working for Mr. Myer. 1 Mr. J.

M. Tuley went to Tuesday; i- Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Ora Brown visited Old Huron school Monday. 1 Mr. C.

Hardin went to Everest ast Friday to see his brother; He will go on south to see his friends in a few days. Melvin Watson who has been here for some time started for his home in Oklahoma Wednesday where he will spend the summer. Miss Abba Gresham started Wednesday for Oklahoma where she will remain about two months visiting her friends. Mr. L.

E. Williams has moved from Mr. Dengler's place to the Targelson place. At' the box supper Saturday night the boxes will be sold at twenty-five cents each instead of at auction as announced last week. All are invited.

A spicy program has been arranged. As Claud Williams was playing at school, someone threw a stone" accidentally hitting him in the eye. By The Pupils. For Rent. 160 acres 3 miles north af Shannon.

For particulars address, James Huron, Public Sale; On March 18, 1 will sell atpub-lic'sale 2 miles north-west of Lancaster, Kan. 35 head high grade and pedigreed short-horn bulls. lunch at 12 o'clock. Sale at 1:30. Julius Peterson.

NEW-YORK TBI- published on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Is complet up to date dally newspaper, three flays In the week, with ell Important news of the other four dajts. Profusely Illustrated: and filled with lnterest- WEEKLY 'ng readlnK ioT wlsl TV kit fa I keep Jn close toucl, witn newg TniDIiUEof the' nation and world. I IslDUnC i lar nulmcrtiitlon price, Cl.SO per rear. i ihnxo i i the following splendid Inducement: Keeuiar Price rii One Year, With Weekly Trl-Weekly One Year. iriDune.

inoune, On Tear.1 4t5 44 UM .05 .85 2.00 1.T5 4.0O 4.0O fO.OO ,4.00 4.00 4.0O 4.0O 3.00 1.30 1.25 1.3S I.IO 1.20 B.OO B.OO 4.00 2.SO 125 1.2S 3.00 1MO 8.00 v2.25 l.OO 1.2S l.OO 1.00. 1.21V I.OO l.OO l.OO 1.0a l.OO l.OO LOS iao 4.0W 4. (M 3.0O 1.00 1.0O l.OO 1.0O l.OO B.OO 5. 2.BO 3.00 l.OO 1.0$ i.oo 2:82 1 1 1.75 6.50 5.B0 4.50 A.15 3.90 1.85 1.78 1.00 2.50 1.50 S.50 2.00 1.50 3'. 85 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 n.ou 1.70 BO .00 on Road Farm Implements of all Kinds and a Brand new Stock to Pick -from.

You will Find my Prices Right. I have some new things to SHOW you. I have also purchased some new tools for the shop and am in better shape to do blacksmithing than ever. Stock tanks nade to order. Feed ground in short order.

i Subscription .00 per year. I Current Comment City election next. It is about time candidates were announcing themselves for mayor and councilmen. death of Judge. David Martin robs Kansas of one of her noblest sons and most able jurists.

In all about 1,400 bills were introduced by the late legislature, of which only something like 400 became laws, The total interest on the permanent; school fund this year is 193,866.90, of which Atchison county's proportion $821.66. It is said PresidentVMcKinley is beginning to show backbone at last. Heretoforhe' has been accused of being swayed by politicians, and it will ba a refreshing thought to' many to realize that he is really president in fact as well-as name. 1 There demand that the sale, use and raising of onions be prohibited, by law. The onion breath is about the worst thing people are now compelled to stand, and the superintendent of the street railway has been requested to put on an extra car for the exclusive use of onion eaters.

Ex. Kaiser wilhelm has made Queen wilhemina a present of a bottle of water from the River Jordan, to be used in tb.3 baptism of her future heirs'? The Kaiser's generosity has caused some amusement. The census of Manilla is now betyg taken. A correspondent humorously remarks: "Should a of the whole Philippins be taken, each census enumerator would have to be i accompanied by ajjatallion of infantry." The New York Medical Journal quotes a Chinaman's explanation, qf the use of rats for food as follows: rat is to the human hair, what a carrot is to a horse's coa'i't, fact can be explainedj-but every horseman knows that carrots will make the animal smooth and lustrious as velvet, and the Chinese, especially the women, know rats used as food stop this falling out of hair and make the locks foft and silky. 1 As Vice-President, Mr.

Roosevelt a rented housein Washington) and his friends sdy that it will not be an expensive residence, for the reason that the Vice-President elect is not a rich man. The property; which his father leftl to him in New York yields him an annual income of but $8,000 or $10,0001 Hpnce Mr. Roosevelt feels called pop. to engage deeply and constjjjfctly. in literary work next year, itji increase his income, notwithstanding the fact that it will be or 18,000 a year anyhow.

i Jrcob J. Kindscher, father of our Jake, is in the city making the latter a visit. He has just returned from a two months tour of Old 'Mexico, wher he has, been both for pleasure and His home is near. Guide Rock, Nebraska where he owns one of tihe largest farms in that section. Stolen Paragraphs A widow is never satisfied with hef name.

ThtJ man who lives fast will die quick, Vj. I' 'The lawyer profits by advice-he sells v': The shallow man sometimes has a voice. A Mr. Prakes sawed' 18,000 feet of lumber for Fred Matthias the past week. F.

A. Graner left Monday for New York. The temperance meeting at the E. church Monday evening was a grand success. Peck's Bad Boy.

Atchison Notes. Gathered From Our Exchange. Dkik Park will build a chicken house sixty-four feet long on his farm north of town. An Atchison man carries a hundred dollars in gold with him constantly, to be used in paying his funeral He has carried it for twenty years. A sensation was created in county circles by a report that the biennial election bill, which passed the legislature, does not provide that the present' officers will hold over, andjthat the offices will be filled by.

appointment; the governor to appoint a and the county commisaioners to fill the other places. The biennial law i' silent on how the offices will be filled for a "year, and the present law for vacancies would apply. As the commissioners are all Democrats, they will probably fill the offices with Democrats, and the Republicans kept telephone and telegraph wires hot trying to get an amendment attached bef ore- the law was signed. John Swartz, W. C.

McClain, Vice President. Cashier. STATE BANK. W. Walter, I I Edwaed Perdue, President, HURON Capitol, $10,000, Edward Perdue.

J-: David Rouse Do A X- DIRECTORS John jr. General HURON, KAN. Lynch Crane Dealers In GENERAL HURON, KAN. Wall PanAr! The Trust is Busted! Come in and buy paper at YOUR own PRICE. v'V White blanks at 2b cents per roll, pther prices in proportion.

SEE OUR NEW SJOCK. W. Jones, Huron. Kansas. Advertised List.

List of fetters remaining on hand in the Post Office at Huron, Kansas, March 1, 1901. Keely, John. Miller, W. W. 2 Rylind, M.

L. Shilling, Mrs. Augusta P. W. Woodley, Miss Jennie.

Wiley Jones, PM, The following prices were being paid here yesterday for produce ahd grain. wheat, No. 2 hard 631 Corn, white shelled, 33J "i mixed 33 Oats, white 24 cents. POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES Wm.Stretton Does the Second Hand purniture ahd Stove Business at 814 Commercial Street Atchison, THE MEW- has for nearly sixty years been recognized as the People's National Family Newspaper, for farmers and villagers. Its splendid Agricultural Department, its reliable market reports, recognlnd authority throughout Ae country; fnfltiinn nnteil.

Ita Ki'lpnoi 'nnrt YORK (If TV! Mechunlcs department, ita iCEIVLI fascinating 'nert stories, render tt tndiBpenaable in XDlDliyC every family, RrKulur erib-lillDUnE ecription Mice, 1.00 per year, In eonnAfltlnn with Th Twlhunp too ffcr Illustrated wevklleg and agricttltural Journal, i Imti. t. tiarper-e mitKaalM Harper'i Ilarar, lit New York Ctty Bamer'i New York City. Surplus, $1,85. John English.

W. C. McClain. Banking Business JTv Kansas: Sheriff Kiff was called to Effingham by a telephone message stating that a boy named Wells was caught in D. M.

Grangers and shot in the right arm. The boy is 13 years old and 'the sheriff did not find much upon which to base a prosecution. It appears that the night watchman at Granger's store fired the sholj. The boy says ho knew the watchman, and was "calling to him from the outside, when the watshman shot through the He wanted only a place to sleep and will not be prosecuted. As a rule old age applauds the past and condemns the m.

west prices prevail here, but goods bought at very best rates! quick sales ana small profits. veuiory AiaKOxine, new XorK St. Nlcholae Mniraalne. New 'York floClnre'ji MiiKailne, New York City Frank Lellea Monthly. Hew York City.

Mun.ej'i Modailne, New York City. Hacceia Ledger lUoiiflily, ew vorlc.Clty. Pack, New lork City Jndffc. Jfefi- York tflt ef New York. City.

Leelle' Weekly, New York City. i. new Torir Uovlan- mr Si American Aarrlcn iumwkiuv, new vrii KjIIY itariat, New Yorlc urm journal, fniinaeinlila. UCIIICUIIIII, A1II1U1T, XI. 1 MnjciiBlMc, Phlladelnhla, PH mienican Farmer, Detroit, Mich.

Rurni nna nomf, opniiKneia, lHan. UTi ni? Bprlbfrfleld Farm. Field Fireside, thlcaVo. uruKe jduo rnrnirr, tiicuo. BltomlKt, IndUnapoil, Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Notice, Fjor the next three or four weeks we are going to send out a large number of sample copies of the Times and those receiving it need not be afraid of; being called onto pay for copies so received.

We take this method to introduce the Times into your homes for we want you to see wha't kind of a paper we intend to publish before ask you to subscribe. We will consider'it a personal favor if you, call and let us know what is going on in your vicinity. We want to make te Times so newsy you nor youp neighbor will want fa do without it, Ill 1 1 111........: 1 arm and Flrenide, SprlniHleld. Ohio. ome aad Farm.

Loitiavlll. Kv lom mm rl THbnVrTi. -fihiV: 2 TJl- A 1. mmmm "-mp khu 1 1 II omer. mixed 22 Eggsi 11 ceuts per doz.

Butter, 13 cets pei? lb. Chickens, 5 6 cents per b. A j. A. V- -Vi TUB THIBCRB..