The Tribune du lieu suivant : Holton, Kansas • 8

rrt I Chicago, for the spring trade. They are all of the latest styles. One dollar gets the IkDEPEKDENt 'Independent Tribune. Oao Doll x-sr XeAr, in Advance. Br SHAW 1IAMM.

Cuter i at tbR Holt on PrstoCleo as Second-CJiasa Wail Mailer. Tribune for one year. the 35 questions are recieved at the olfice of the journal prior to the above mentioned date. The questions are published in monthly -instalment of six each, and the answers are to be found in the pages of theDomiuion Illustrated for the six monthsrending June 30. For sample copy and full particulars send 12 cents in stamps to the publish Sal Continues.

The house was filled by an appreciative audience who testified their approval by frequent and hearty applause. The performance netted quite a sum to the Pythian treasury." The entertainment to be given at the university chapel to-night promises to be interesting. Miss Mamie Adair, of Topeka, Miss. Josie Tingley and Master Bartie Qborne are on the pro SATURDAY" MAY 9, 18'Jl. I.ccal notices will lo continued until ordered our, uuless ollu rwlee elated when left.

TIM 15 'rABI. IN lOX Central "STvIhIod. OOIXQ EAST. fMavnvr and press 1 f. decani tuodutiou 3:13 P.

KKSO WEST. Passenger nnd Express 1:50 f. Aceorcuuodution 12:15 v. K.V.. GOING EAST.

fjall and Express .16:55 A.M Bail ur.d Express 9:00 r.M CHICAGO, iToCIC ISLAND 4 PACIFIC. dOlNOBOtfXa. lh: and G.tpfcs;; 11:25 A.M I'. press 4:33 i. Mail nnd Exprcfl 1:11 P.

iccominodatioii (except 9:05 A. IIOTNO NORTH. flail f.nd Exprcfs 4:10 p. Kx press ..11:00 A.M Jlaii and Express 5:57 A. Accommodation (except Sunday) 3:40 A.

GET A FOCUS ON- THIS AD YOU know that this stock must be sold, OXJ want a lot of it, why don't OU come and get it, that the qriestion. OXJ know your neighbors come, why don't YOU TRY TO SAVE 5-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45-50 per cent? YOU can do it if you trade with me. YOU sure will not be so foolish. OU won't miss this chance. OU look the matter up.

Save the retail profit on what stuff you want to buy for Dresses, shoes; etc. GLEASON'S OLD STAMP, A. H. WILLIAMS, Arent. me organization.

uey uuw uuiuu nearly 90 with from five to ten applications at every meeting. Wonder how long it would take the man has the matter in charge to remove the brush froui the south side of the court houe square? Mrs. W. T. Batson, a former old citizen of this county, arrived in the city last Tuesday and will yisit with old-time friends for a short time.

Regent Moore camo to Manhattan Wednesday afternoon to attend a meeting of the committee on building and grounds. Manhattan Industrialist. H. Sinninghas a large quantity of seed potatoes. The best in town.

Call early and get what you need, as they will soon go. Prices arc reasonable. Elder A. Bledsoe was chosen last Sunday as delegate to the state Sunday school convention which is to convene in McPherson the last of this month. Go to the university chapel this evening and hear Miss Manife Adair tell how brings home the cows, if you want to enjov a good laugh.

Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her head and is over 50. She looks as young as her daughter. The scret of it is, that she uses uuly Hall's Hair Renewer. Wilson Flinn Teturned home from Chicago last wetk, where he has been attending a Homcepathic medical school, he having graduated at the end of the spring term.

Carpets! Carpets! New stock received. Schillinger Meek have the finest stock of carpets in Holton. All the newest patterns, just received from Farwell, of Chicago. We heard a gentleman remark.and one who is a compitent judge, that Do you cough? Get some of that cough syrup at Kirk's. Max Perle sells sewing machines on monthly payments.

Cabbage plants for sale at Mrs. J. A. Thomas' greenhouse. Pivet's perfumery is the best.

Sold at Fleming's drug store. Fresh supply of candy, oranges and lemons at Martin Co's. The finest line of straw goods in the city at the American. See J. H.

Snyder's notice to the farmers in another column. The American carries the largest line of neck wear in the city. Headquarters for underwear at the American Clothing house. See those nobby spring suits at the American Clotbing house. You can get a sewing machine on monthly payments of Max Perle.

Buy home flour, from good pure wheat, made by Miller Bernard. Mrs. Henry Schmidt went to Atchison county Tuesday to visit relatives. Horace Creitz, of Atchison, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin Gabel are re-joiciug over the arrival of a little girl. --Watches, clocks and jewelryneatly repaired at the north side jewelry store. Watches at prices to correspond with these hard times at R. M.

Mann'S. gramme. The admission will be 10 and 20 cents and is for the benefit of the reading rom. Not many physicians make great therapeutic discoveries; For the most part they content themselves with administering judiciously is prescribed in the books.vTo Dr. J.

A. Ayer, however, is duo the credit of discovering that greatest of blood-purifiers. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Capt. L.

H. Gest, of Valley Falls, alliance lecturer for the First congressional district, will address the people of Jackson county at Holton, on May 16, 1892, at 8 p. m. The meeting is open and free, and the public is most cordially invited to attend. The several new business features of the alli-wili be discussed fully.

C. B. Harable addressed the students of the university at chapel Wednesday morning, on the subject of "Classics and Sciences." We have been informed that he handled his subject in an able manner, and was highly appreciated by all. Peter Bernard, on old citizen of this county, and M. F.

Miller, lately of Iowa, have leased the Elk Roller mills of the old proprietor, Peter Riederer, and ask the patronage of the oldfrien is and customers of the mill, and are amply prepared to accommodate as many new ones as may come. S. S. G'bson, from Whiting, was transacting business in the city the first of the week. Mr.

Gibson has in? vented a regulator for windmills.which ers, the Sabastin Litho'and Publishing Company, Montreal. Of the production, of Damon and Pythias to be given at the opera house in Holton. Saturday evening. May 9, the Junction City Republican, of April 24, says "The Grace Hezlep company, under the auspices of Centennial Lodge Knights of Pythia3, this city, gave us one of the grandest entertainments Monday night we have had this season. The play was Damon and Pythias, and the opera house was full to overflowing with a large and appreciative audience.

The company did their parts nobly. The costumes were elegant. Ic was grand from the opening scene in the first to the closing scene in the last act. Knights of Pythias lodge throughout the state should charter this company to play Damon and Pythias. It teaches a noble lesson to the young and old.

Of the production of Damon and Pythias to be given at the opera house in Holton, Saturday evening. May 9, the Junction City Union, of April 25 says, "The K. of P. benefit given last Monday evening by the Grace Hezlep company, was greeted by a $300 house. The company presented the popular play entitled 'Damon and Pythias' or the test of true friendship.

Mr. Charles King, the popular manager of the company, took the role of Damon and was repeatedly greeted with loud applase. Mr. King is a strong actor and was quite a favorite during his week's engagement in the city. E.

Elba Wright appeared as Pythias in a faultless manner. Mr. Wright is an actor. Miss Hezlep, as Calantha, was the charming feature of the play. The support was good.

The K. of P. boys did a great amount of hard work aud deserye the success that attended their eflorts. The Grace Hezlep company, as long as it contains Miss Hezlep, Mr. King and Mr.

Wright as stars, will be popular in Junction City. Capt. L. H. Gast delivered a very instructive lecture at K.

P. ill Wednesday, before a goodly number of our farmers and citizens. His discourse Aras both plain aaJ foroeable. Erery THE CHURCHES. Christian Sunday school at 9:30.

Preaching morning and evening at usual time. All are cordially invited. A. Bledsoe, pastor. First Baptist Sunday school at services the first and third Sundays of each month at 11 a.

in. and 7 ::0 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Kev.

T. It. Stitt, pastor. Methodist Episc opal Sunday school, 9 :30 a. m.

I'reaehlrifr in the mornmfr at 11 a.m.; in the veiling at a p. in. H. D. Rice, pastor.

Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:30. Services at 11 a. in. and 3 p. in.

Come. Kev. Allison, oastor. Reformed. Church one block north of the Square.

German services on the second Sunday of each month at 9:30 a. and English in the evening at 7:30 p. in. English services on the 4th Sunday at 9:30 a. and in the jAvi Iiunner school house at 7:30 p.

m. On the above days also English services In Cir-cloviile at 2:30 p. in. All are cordially invited to uttend these services. Kev.

D. B. Shuev, of Linporia, Kansas, Supply Pastor. German Evangelical Sunday school, 9:30 a. ni.

Preaching 10:30 a. and 8 p.m. F. Harder, pastor. Second Baptist (colored) Services at 11 a.

nnd 8 p. m. ri.icl 1p.m. Elder Fox, pastor, African MhnM' at 11 a. tn.

and p. m. Suuaay school at 3 p. m. S.

J. Brown, ABtor THE LATEST NEWS! Have You Heard It Grace Hezlep's work in the character of "Miss Multon" was the finest acting OPERA. HOUSE eyer done in Holton. in all probability, will make a fortune Sitting with your arms around the for that gentleman, as it is an inven tion that eyery possessor of a mill should, and no doubt will have. When you once try a sack of Miller Bernard's flour you will get no other.

Anyone wishing to see Scott Wilkes speeded should call at the brick barn. All the latest novelties in spring goods just arrived at Waterbury. the tailor's. New line of jewelry just received at R. M.

Mann's north side, with Mc-Connell. Go to the north side jewelry store for your watches, clocks, and jewelry, of all kind. Mrs. R. S.

Turner was taken suddenly ill Wednesday noon, but is now convalescent. Wheeland Woods, of the Holton roller mills, every sack of Mayor Rafter made a speech at first Thursday in. May to the first Saturday in May. Rev. S.

made a report as to the present prospect of his strawberry crop, stating that his plants were very full of bloom and promise an abundant yield, with the exception of a few spots that were somewhat injured by frost Wednesday night. Mr. Hixon reported his strawberries doing well and not injured by the frost; his apple trees are verr full, while the peaches are falling off to some extent, except the budded varieties. Messrs. Ashton, Dixon, Spencer, Blos-ser and Williams also reported a fii.e prospect for fruits of all kind.

The amount received on dues, $2. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at T. E. Ashton's grove on Saturday, June 6. 1891, at 10 o'clock a.

to have a picnic dinner with strawbei-ries and cream, to which all are cordially invited. The following will be the programme for the June meeting: 1. Reading miuutes of last meeting. 2. Essay on raising and marketing strawberries, by Uev.

S. C. Lamb. 3. Discussion ou the essay.

4. Picnic dinner and general good time by all present. 5. Miscellaneous business. J.

Williams, Secy. Farmers and Others. 1 am prepared to furnish you with 2, 3 and 4 year old apple, plum, pear aud cherry grape vines and all kinds of small fruit, at prices that will astonish you. This stock is all grown at Muscotah, by S. Gay lord aud is first-class.

See me before ordering. It will save you money. II. J. Snyiek the meeting ot the city council Monday night in whicji he said: "We are elect ed to act for the whole people, and in our deliberations there should be no favoritism.

We should entirely disre shapely waist of a pretty girl is capital. Married and your wife chasing little flannel shirts up and down a washboard is labor. Miss Hattie Moon ha3 returned from Washington to her Whiting home, and the News will no doubt shine brighter, as we understand fhe will resume her old position. Master Bertie Osborne ricites with the skill of professional elocutionist, though, only seven years old. Hear him in the "Irish Newsboy" at the eniversity chapel to-night.

John L. Schroder, an' old and respected resident of Soldier township, gard cliques, factious: and parties." Grand Spectacular Production of Bannin's Classical Drama in 5 Acts, Entitled DAMON PYTHIAS, on "THE TEST OF FRIENDSHIP." This new dress was bought at SHOEMAKER' SIlUMAKEirS. These nice Check Gingham's and this piece of Muslin and these nice, Linen Laces were bought there also. And do you know that they have such beautiful Summer goods? White goods of all kinds; black goods of every description, and then they liavo those black Mull Flouucings that are so pretty aud nice. Of course you have heard of those Satiues.

They are selling so cheap. They make such nice cvery-day dresses. Now I would advise you to go there aud got your spring and su in mer goods for they always carry everything nice. they are on the Northeast corner of. the Square.

Well, good bye; I'll call again nixt week. Actions speak louder than words. oae present could grasp the thoughts Mrs. E. Wolvertoh-' had the misfor tune to have her clothes catch fire on and suggestions presented without difficulty.

He not only gave a clear outline of the purpjie aaJ spirit of the alliance organization; showing that if the needs of the farmers and the agri Wednesday while making soap in the flour they sell. back yard. She was saved from serious -T. J. May, of Netawaka.

called cultural relations of the land were more results by the prompt action of Mrs. V. S. Becker in throwing a pail of water her, thus extinguishing the flames. Thursday and ordered this paper sent to his address.

died at his home near Soldier City, on Several of Scoti Wilkes' colts will Oscar Hale was elected superinten Saturday, May 2. Mr. Schroder was a long and patiant sufferer. be on exhibition at the brick barn on Saturday, May 16. dent: of.

the Holton schools on the second ballot at the meeting of the Miss Ella Roach returned' to her board of education Monday evening. home in Cumberland, Iowa, yesterday. If vou wish to try a cigar that ex- cells all others in quality and flavor PUBLICATION XOTICE. Mr. Hale has been principal of the high school department for the past three She has been staying with her grandfather, Col.

T. K. Roach, and attending Attention Ik. of I. One fare for the round trip to Wichita May 17 to 24- limit to return May 26, via Rock Island route.

No change of cars. Rate, $5.52. smoke "The Hub." the university the past winter. There is no use in denying that years, and has given entire satisfaction to all its patrons. His many friends in this city will be glad to learn of his ad Seneca has been troubled with an Kirkpatrick keeps a fine line of drugs.

obscene letter writer, who persists in Live Poultry Wanted! They show for themselves. vancement and all feel confident that the schools will be conducted in the thoroughly understood, eucouraged and appreciated throughout the republic, as the great law of supply and demand continually points, that the farmer would not only be more prosperous aud happy, but the merchant, manufacturer, tradesmen, banker aud consumer generally would all be made the more prosperous and happy thereby. He also presented the economic plan aud basis of the- alliance both as to the matter of buying, selling, insuring against losses against fire, tornado, etc. All of which being very clearly presented, every listener not only heard with interest and understanding, but received all with a quickened and an enlarged sense of appreciation. Such plain common sense- discourses serve at once as ce-opener and easy channels of enlightenment forthe masses.

Tonganoxie Sentinel. To Sub-Alliances. There will be a special meeting of the Bert Fisher returned from Quincy, placing them within reach of young and respectable ladies. One "shooting same impartial ai satisfactory manner Hens, 4J cents per pouud, young roosters, 3 cents per 111., yesterday, where he has been attending Musselman college. match" so far, and the end is not yet.

it has been under the Prof. Johnson. pound, turkeys 6 cuits per Mrs. Frank Crawford, living in the The board of education passed a resolu There are some choice rooms for pound, ducks 4 cents per eastern part of the city, died Sunday tion testifying to the competency of Mr. rent, furnished or unfurnished, third nio-ht.

The funeral services were neia Johnson. r--ivj jound, good sized spring i chickens $2.50 per dozen. residence west of city hotel. on Tuesday. Tue deceased leaves a The Grace Hezlep dramatic com Notwithstanding the advanced husband and four small children to Monday, May 18.

1891. Scott Freeman. In tho district court of Jackson Countr.KanBas. Mary Disnier, 1 Plaintiff, vs. No Frank fi.

Dismor, Defendant. To Frank B. DismekGreetino You are hereby notified thut Mcry JMsmcr has filed a petition against you, in the district court of Jackson county, Kansas, that In said petition she charges you as her husband, with abandonment for more than a year, hubitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty, and a.sks ti be divorced from you, and that her name be changed to Mary Kice, her maiden name. Now unless you answer said petition on or before June 6, A. 1S91, the same will be taken us true, and a decree will he rendered Hjrainst you, divorcing you from the plaintiff, and restoring her to her maiden name.

Hamuli! Attorneys for riaintiff. Attest C. E. Kose, Clerk of District Court. disolved by mutual consent, S.

Jacobs retiring. The business will hereafter be conducted by S. H. Martin Avho will collect all debts due the firm and pay all debts against the same. J.

S. Jacobs S. H. Martin. Done this lGth day of April.

1891. pany has been at the opera house all price of flour Martin Co. still give mourn her loss. week and has been greeted with slim thirty loaves of bread for fl.OO. "Death Bridge of the Fay," "Mark hoiues notwithstanding the fact that this company is above the average.

1. N. Ellis and family had friends Twain at Niagara," "Molly" and "Newsboy Jerry" at the university from the vicinity of Ontario visiting with them the first of the week. chanel to-night. Children, young folks, The production of "Coralie" on Monday night was "Miss Multon" on Wednesday evening immense, and F.

A. of Jackson county, at old folks, everybody attend for you Uncle Tom Adamson is still confin will all enjoy it. ed to his bed, but for the past few days "Little Lord Fauntleroy" on Thursday evenin subline. They will to-night Don't blush when the naked truth he has been feeling a little better. render the celebrated drama "Damon Do vou want a wedding suit? You is brought forceably to your notice that you can save both time and money Holton.

Kansas, May lb, to consider matters of importance to the order. Union opened at 10 o'clock a. m. W.P. Baxter, County Secretary.

County Graduation The final exercises for graduation in the county, schools will be held as fol- fows: Maple Grove, Saturday evening, May and Pythas" for the benefit of the For the Benefit of liwMk Loi' No. 15, K. of P. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at Biggs Bros.

Try "The Hub." Alabasline at Kirk's Dnis at Kirkpatrick's. Spectacles at.Ayniel Bros. Try Elk Roller mills flour. -Try Holton roller mills flour. Reading room entertainment.

Ice cream, all flavors, at Bob's. The best oc cigar is "The Hub." First class plow Work at Hank's. Don't fail to call for "The Hub." The great health drink is Sanogcn. Rainbow "Bow Pebble" spectacles at Armel Bkos. Call and examine our line of watches.

Armel Bros. The Elk Roller mills flour is the best. 1 Fresh bread at all times at Martin fc Co's. Best cough syrup in the city at Kirk's. All smokers pronounce "The Hub" a daisy.

Cook and heating stoves -T. J. Bennett. Quench your thirst at Fleming's fountain. The Holton roller mills.

make3 the best flour. Go to Kirk's drug emporium for alabastine. Purups and windmills at T. J. Bennett's.

Buy your drugs and medicines at Fleming's. Hare your hauling done by J. T. Skoeniake. Knobby spring suits at Waterbury, the tailor's.

Paints and oils cheap at Fleming's drug store. Get your, plow work done at H. J. Klusmire's. will find just what you want and warranted to fit at Waterbury, the tailor's.

Knights of Patbias of this city and we by buying your flour, groceries, will venture the assertion that there R. J. Waterhouse, near southeast Black dress goods of evarydiscrip- will not be standing room. corner of square. tion aud patterns will be made up in 9th.

Dr.J. G.Achenbach.a Homeopathic Will deliver "Patent Silver" Bind Furniture. The cheapest place to buy carpets and furniture is right here in Holton. Call in on the south side of t'ae square and convince yourself. There is a large assortment to select from.

L. IiOEBKA. the latest style at Waterbury the tauor. ing twine to any railroad point in the physician and surgeon, has opened an office on west side, over (Fair) store. A couple of the teachers of the Whiting, Tuesday evening, May iz.

Mayetta, Saturday evening, May 23. Carbon, Friday evening, May 15. Circleyille, Wednesday evening, May county, for 10c per pound or "btand- His residence is one door north of M. ard" twine for 12Jc. Write for samples Colorado avenue school building are treating their scholars to a picnic to-day.

20. E. church. The doctor comes highly Patent Silver. J.

Dague, A soecial meeting of the Will Wen recomended, has practiced meiicine Straight Creek, Kans. Secretaries of sub-alliances should for twenty years and at times made a dell post A. R. was called Monday specialty of diseases of women anu send their name and address, with and W. J.

Hurd, of Denison, luusterea in. Sweet Potato Plants for Sale. Early Golden, Early Burmudhah, Southern Queen and Yellow-Jersey. Wm. Hutchinson, South Holton.

Telegraph Institute. Several of us will soon bid good by to those we'll leave behind us. Ealre and Co. are wonderful fishers wonderful in luck that is unlucky. Mr.

Ingman, a former student, is yisiting with friends. Magnets always draw. Mr. Akin left the middle of the week. He goes into an office on the Santa Fe east of Topeka.

Some of the "intellectual" "hams" attended a country school exhibition on Tuesday evening of this week. A good time is reported, Ye reporter found his way to the Franiilin literary society last Saturday evening. We were very much pleased with the exercises and notwithstanding the fact that, we, "an unholy ham," were treated with some degree of respect. The priests of Baal aud grand old Elijah will meet in battle array on next Monday to unsheth their swords and measure their power. The fire of the "ham" will consume the sacrifice, while the Baalites will cry in vain to their god.

Acting upon the injunction, "go and do likewise," our teacher, Chas. Layman, left on last Friday for the old historical towu of Lecomptou where he took unto himself "his better half." While this was a surprise to us we more than returned the compliment serenading him upon bis arr.val here. We wish Charley a happy, peaceful sail over life's somewhat tempestous sea. Hambonk. Pasture for Rent.

One-hundred and sixtr acres of fine pasture land, good water and at Fostoria, Pottawatomie County, Kau-sas. Inquire of R. Dkake. children, throat, lung and nervous disease. The doctor makes use of all A marriage license was issued on modern means and agencies such as number of Alliance, to J.

R. Dague, Straight Creek, Kansas, and get special price on the "patent silv.er"and"Stand-ard" binding twine. Soldier City, Friday evening, May zz. Ontario, Friday evening, June 12. J.

Fleming, County Superintendent. Dissolution Notice. Holton, May 1, 1891. The firm ot Heneks Wheeland proprietors of the Holton City mills, has this day been disolved by mutual ron-sent, Mr. Heneks, disposing of his interest to S.

H. Woods, and will hereafter be know by the firm name of Wheeland Woods who will settle all bills against the firm. A. Wheeland. S.

H. Woods. Friday, May 1, to Morris A. Ashton and Sarah Annie McCune, both of Mayetta. electricity, medicated air, compressed air, oxigen, He will respond to all The citizens alliance will soon have calls from the country; his office hours Our street commissioner was on will be from 1-3 p.

m. and 7-9 p. m. a flag pole erected on the Dickey building and the stars and stripes will float the "war path" Thursday evening, and in the breeze on each meeting evening. made the'air blue in the yicinity oi a livery The large flag was donated the assembly by the Independent Tribune.

W. R. Fisher will a matinee Mammafto her little boy.) "Now of Scott Wilkes and his colts on Saturday, May 16. Don't fail to see that big Benn.e, if you'll be good and go to boned horse. sleep, mamma'll give yon one ot vr.

Ayer's nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills, Mrs. Beeson is keeping a stock on next time vou need medicine. jsennie From Whiting. The Whiting school closed last Tuesday. Miss Alice Brown has returned from Virginia her health not much improved.

The Gibson wind mill regulator is indispensable. Perfect, cheap and free, from complications. Miss Martha Johnson will go to the medical institute at Omaha next week. She is an invalid from, Fne kind wishes of a host of fjfiends. will follow her.

The reason so many local correspondents ring the old chestnut, "spring; is with us again," is. "Gentle Anna" leads off, and the other fellows must "trump or follow suit." Who hasn't "seen people get rich minding their own business?" If the News would take a little of this medi-icine it would not trot to St. Joseph "sight seeiug" and tooting its bugle-, for St. Joseph merchants while taking: its own townsmen's money for advertising. Among the n-any fine stallions kept in Whiting, is "Garaoh" owned by Sid Martin.

No painter's brush or sculptor's chisel can delineate such beauty of form; Mozard. Beethoven or Mendlesshon can revel in such strains-of pathos, and his every movement is a la Franuasie. Let the News give further particulars. The News has discovered that "Geo Conkliu's nose has a pinkUh Whew, how observing; or had tho madam just returned from St. Joseph.

Keep your fingers out of the New corn ciackKr, Bro. Scribe, of the, Recorder; its'-matchless" invisible wheels grind finer than the mills of the gdf? A whole farmers alliance has oeen through it, and though the walking beams ot the ponderous machine creak-ed, it is on tipto(?) to grind up awl olo jatch of Recorder "polly-was." jewlry, watches, chains, charms and silverplated ware that cannot help but please you. smiling sweetly, dropped off to sleep at once. Don't fail to attend the entertainment at the university ehapel this evening for the benefit ot the reading room. An interesting programme has been prepared consisting of readings and recitations by Miss Mamie Adair, of Topeka; Miss Josie Tingley and Master Bertie Osborne.

Music will be furnished by Misses McCandlass and Adair and Messrs. Cluff, Smyth and Candy. Our -boys and girls need a new supply of good literature and if the citizens 'of. Holton neglect to take the opportunity to help furnish it let them say less about our boys and girls reading "trashy novels." It lies with you to determine the character of their reading and now show your willingness to help give them the best. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

There yet remains two months in which new subscribers may enter tne frreat Dominion Hlustrated prize' com When you want a good harness or V. J. Hurd and family, of Denison took their departure Monday for a visit with eastern friends and relatives for a anything in the narness nue, uu nam Sanoren! Sauogen! Drink Sano them cheap, go to Hinnen Keller oni4 if vnn have hides to sell take gcn at Bob's. few months. John Webster is clerking in a store them to Hinnen Keller, for they will .1.

OTiie Horticultural Meeting. The Jackson County Horticultural society met at the court house in this city on Thursday, May 7, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and attending to what other business might come before the society. The meeting was called to order by President J. Williams. In the absence of the seoretary J.

W. Dixon was chosen secretary pro-iera. The society proceeded to the election of officers as follows: President, J. Williams. Vice-president, Jacob Hixon.

Treasurer. T. E. Ashton. Secretary, J.

L. Williams. The treasurer reported $52.90 in the treasury. J. W.

Williams presented a bill of $3.13 for expenses in attending tiie State Horticultural meeting and the international congress at Topeka, for which an order was drawn on the treasurer for the amount. Upon motion the constitution was amended by changing the time of the aiiuuil election of tho society from the W. H. Webster was appointed at Netawaka. police judge by the city council Tues Board and lodging $3.00 per week Furniture.

If you want carpet, curtains, picture frames or anything in the furniture line, go to the largest building in Holton, on the south side of the square. It has beep stuffed full forthe last Wtek of the latest styles of furniture, and a larger, variety than has ever been i.i HoTton. Everybody can be suited. Call in. I am sure I will sell you some at Martin Co's.

day evening, owing to the resignation of Mr. Bennett. Watches clocks and Jewelry care pay you more lor inem iuau auyuuc in town, in cash or trade, and don't you forget it. Of the production of Damon and Phyias, to be given at the opera house in Holton, Saturday evening, May 9, t.ii a Citv Tribune of April 9, Miller Bernard want yon to try nllv renaired at M. Mann's.

Satis faction eiven or money refunded. a sack of their flour. Soda water, ice cold, all the new est flavors, at Bob's. L. Roebka.

With McConnell, north side. petition and try for one of the 1Q0 thing "The Hub" is the cigar that The citizen's alliance will hereafter says: "The play of 'Damon and Pythias' by the Grace Hezlep company, assisted by, home talent, for the benefit of the R. K. of in the opera house last Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing between Jacobs, Martin is this daj catches tie smokers.

everv Saturday evening, thus en prizes, aggregating over so.uw in vaiue which the publishers ofth at journal offer. The competitors imay enter at at any time provided their answers to ablinw manv of the farmers who live Schillinger Meek purchased a Hoadfty xwgbt wa brilliant gucces vmt tto Holton to Join in ami btp rarge stock of carpets from I.