The Nortonville News from Nortonville, Kansas • 1

VOLUME XV. NORTONVILLE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 81 1399. NUMBER 2 Wt are leaders of low prices on Staple (Hoods Cbc ttcst Goods Mm Ml grants Mens $350 all wool black clay worsted only $2 75. Mens all wool grey worsted pants only $2. Mens $4 grey and plaid pantsonly $8.

Mens SO all wool pants, the best made for only $5 Mm 2rcff Sboes Mm Clothing Mens $6 50 cheviot, onr price only $4 50. Mens $9 all wool clay worsted only $7. Mens $12 50 all wool suits only 9 75. Mens $10 50 check suits only $13.50 Vontbs CtotbfBg Age 12 to 20 years. Youths $5 suit, good color and wear only $8 60.

Youths $7 grey Sadies Sboes The $1 50 kind only $1 25. The $1 75 kind only $1 48. The $2 50 kind only $1 95. The $8 50 kind only $2 50 The $4 kind only 3 percales The 7c kind 5c. The 10c Kind 8c.

The 12. Jo at )Qt Staple Calico The 4c kind for 8c. The 5c laces 1c per yard Up to HOc a yard. Oat prides will make yon a purchaser as our stock is complete and the price way down. IB 2boits We have the Intdst things in shirred and draw string novelties.

These are the latest things in dress trimmings. Sadies, Cbildrens, fifties ftose We have a complete stock in all sizes for ladies, misses and children. All are good values for the money. Good quality and fast colors. novelty Breff Ooods We are agents for the justly celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods.

These are the best goods made for the money and we have a complete line of the latest patterns. Sadief diet and Collarf Our ladies ties and collars are the latest novelties. All the spring styles are hero and they are beautiful creations of the latest cole rs in silk. (purchases How and Save on Cbem Mens regular $2 congress bal-morals $1 50. Mens regular $2 50 congress balmorals only $2.

Mens regular $8 congress balmorals only $2.50 flew Cbfogs in Breff Shirts The 50o kind for 85c. The 65j kind only 50c. The $1 00 kind only 5 Mm flttow Sboes The $1 25 kind only 95c. The $1 40 kind only $1 20. The $1 65 kind only $J4fj Mm Work Sbfrts The 25c kind only 18c.

The 85c kind only 25c. The 45c kind only 85c. The 50c kind only 4QC wool suit only. $5. Youths $0 black melton suit $635 Cbildrm Clothing Age 4 to 15 years.

The regular $2 kind, plaid, only $1 85. The regular $8 kind, check and bine, only $1 95. The regular $5plaids $3.49 Mm and JBoys Boys wool crushers from 15c to 75c. Mens $8 Fedora and stiff hats $2 25. Mens $2 Fedora and Pashas $1 50.

Mens $1 50 Fedoras $1.00 Wt i8l yea to inspect osr Clotbiig care filly. Cbere is tone better made. See is More biyii8f will pay. kind 4c. The 6e for 5c fc Bleacbed muslin The 7c kind only 5c.

The 8 for only 6c. The 10c for Groceries All package coffee 10c. 10 bars Clairette or Silk soap 25c. 9 bars Lenox soap 25c. 25c brooms only 20c.

9 lbs best oat meal 25c. barrel salt 75c. 18 lbs best granulated sugar mm Overalls The 45c kind, our price 85c. The 50c kind, our price 40c. The 60c kind, our price BQq at lowes (Briffin Son, asb Merchants Spot Kansas Medical Commencement R.

M. Ray's Loss Monday the dwelling of Mrs. McCoy Mrs. Clara A. McCoy was born R.

M. The graduating exeicises of the 111 VVartaw, Isovemberiii, BoVi who lives between here and 1 Kansas Medical t-ol'ee at Topeka IMiihtrkam, burned with its con-! 1 i oucirrred tnday evening at Li- tentH. It, is presumed a detective 1 1880, and died at her home in Not brarv hall, and a large crowd of flue wns the cu use. men were sawing A number of wood near by but the tire had made such head Don't Forg-eMo Tell Him So When yon me a brother toilini? Bravely 'Iobk lire's rugged road; Bearing without plaintor murmur, Uuaxuixtttd bis groat load, If you caunot give assistance You cau admiration Bhow. If yon think he is heroic Don't forget to teU him so.

Many hearts arc hungry For a kindly word of cheor. It willjhelp thewoary toiler Just to whisper in Ilia ear That you recoifniae his efforts, That his worthy deeds yon know. When yon Bud a man deserving, forget toft til I him so. Akthub J. Buxdick.

Topeka's best people were in attendance. A mandolin orchestra played an overture, Claude D. Haskell pronounced the invocation, more music followed, and Chan- Dr. Mfixson and Wife Surprised Last Tuesday afternoon as Dr, H. R.

Maxson was receiving call ers ii his office up town his son, Willie, came in asking his father to come home as some one was there who wished' to see him. Imagine his surprise upon reaching In me to find about twenty five friends present who had come to help the Dr. and his wife cele brate the 88rd anniversary of their marriage. It was a complete surpns to both Dr. and Mrs.

Maxson as it was planned to be, An excellent supper had also been provided by the good' friends and was enjoyed by all. A few hours way they could save hut little. The family loose nearly everything, the most saved being the complained of being ignored, nud yet their support of Mr. Hurrell had "string" to it, and at the very they "swapped horses" and suggested Mr. Broderick, whereupon Mr.

BroderiCk promptly told the governor that he was not an applicant for the place. Johnson is also severely criticised for his presumption in asking for such a place when he had no training as a lawyer; but it is also fair to state that he studied law with Clougii Wheat and was a practicing lawyer at one time in northwest Kansas. He is now judge of the district, fairly appointed and should be given a fair trial. It he is unfitted, there is remedy in the fall. This is right, and fnir, tonville, March 27, 1899.

Her nu iden name was Clara A. Frazier. With tier parents she moved to Indiana where she was united in marriasre to Eza Hayes, September 1, 1858, who died at Valley Fulls, March 22. 1872. Of this union three children were born, Alvin B.

Hayes being the only survivor. On March 14, 1878 she was united in marriage to Win. McCoy, cioimng worn, it is a neuvy ions to Mr. Ray, one he can ill afford eel lor Snow made an excellent ad- to'stand. He has the sympathy of the community.

dress to the graduates. After a focal selection by a male quartet Dr. J. K. Minney, A.

M. Dean of the college, gave Dr. D. Lost a Thumb Friday afternoon Last while ll at Valley Falls. Ml la 1 1 1 1 11 vei uuui niiuumu wiiii ii uii muni nun Mrs.

McCoy was a kind and af III I IW11 I I ill. IH I at Clarence Moyer's, Albert Knann fectionate wife and mother, and said "Dr. were passed together pleasantly and then the self-invited guests took their departure, wishing the and just, isn't it. Oskaloosa In- bad the thumb of his left it-, it 1 A )x Vilson is a native ot the Hawkeve loved by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She had' 111, kiii i 1 vveuii uiiu VTJ im State, and is the only nou-resideut dependent James N.

Tapp, the candidate worthy couple "many happy re-- been a member of the M. member of the faculty of the Kan turns of the dnv." (for mayor of Wichita, who says he sas Medical college, who have a habit of knowing a good thing amputated the member about an inch below the point of contact with the saw, the bone having been badly shattered. The wound is a bad one but it might have been worse. Judge Johnson Chas. F.

Johnson of Oskaloosa was appointed judge of the new judicial district by Gov. Stanley last Wednesday. In answer to criticisms of the governor for appointing a man who is not a practicing lawyer, it is fair to nay that Gov. Stauiey early declared his intention of deferring largely to the choice of the bar in the matter of a judge, and that Johnson had almost the entire bar of Oskaloosa, of both parties on his petition. The entire senate, also, recommended him, regardless of politics.

Jackson county has will make the policemen carry when they see it, and recognizing bibles instead of clubs, seems to Dr. Wilson extraordinary abil be leading all competitors ac cording to the politicians. lty immediately proceeded to The Contest The witnesses in the Falloon" Stttart judicial contest case before the senate, have been examined. The attorneys in the case had three hours to argue the case yesterday. The senate will probably render a decision today.

So far 1.0 fraud on the part of Smart or his friends hae been shown. The church for 80 years and her faith and confidence failed her not during the long months of her sickness. Since last October she has been confined to the house and much of the time' to her room. Though there was a complication of troubles that seemed to baffle all mt Ileal skill, she was patient and fully resigned to he will pf Providence. The funeral services were held at the M.

E. church Tuesday con We will have to increase onr standing army. The natives of Samoa have rebelled and there has been a fight. Some Ameri cans killed. "take him in." Dr.

Wilson arose, and his ever ready wit responded that he felt as if he had been "taken in" by the faculty, but probably when they and the audience had haard his paper read they would conclude that they were the ones who bad been "taken in. The paper, which was an excellent production, abounded in bright thoughts and wholes' une advice to (he graduates, and the close attention giv-hu to its reading, as well as the hearty applause that followed, cnier witness tor raiioon, rooi (Irinstead, admitted on the wit ducted by the writer assisted by Farewell Reception The young friendsot Miss Ethel Bates gave her a farewell ncep-bion at McCarthy's hall Tuesday evening. The affair was arranged by some of the young gentlemen, to whom all in attendance are indebted for a most enjoyable time. Miss Ethel is a favorite among the young people and will be greatly missed by them, and host! of older friends, among whomjthe has lived all her life. Those present at the reception were: Fred Kaufman, Paul Hood, Percy Hood, Arthur Haskell, Bruce Clingan, Andrew Shen- ness stand th: he was a black' Rev.

o. M- Hood. A large number of neighbors and friends were fls Good as Made mailei. That he had b. en paid money by both sidi but Fnlloon's friends having raised $5(X) and htuart having refused to be held present to extend their sympathy to he bereaved family, The choir rendered some appropriate music for the occasion, and all that is mortal of our friend now rests in 9 I 1 up again, he supported Falloon.

Stuart swore he had never given C. R. Arriesacent except hat he the beautiful cemetery at had paid him on subscription for his paper, $1 per year for a year ard, Roy Kirkpatrick. Robt. Tav- This removes another one of Did you everjstop to think that any Implement manufacturer who turned out an inferior grade of goods would go to the wall in no time.

People do not want and will not buy poor stuff, much less badly made Implements. We will GUARANTEE "our Implements to be EQUAL or SUPERIOR to any Implements made on earth. This is no idle boast. We KNOW what our Implements are and what they will do. Everything in our stock is of STANDARD MAKE and we will back them to the limit We know hat we and a half.

That he nevr Rave 1 lor. Misses Mae Goddard, Grace Haines, Alda Weishaar, Mary our old and respected citizens, vet the Brown canity World editor. her memory will nl wars be kept C-trter, Mary Randolph, Maude Ewing Herbert, a dollar. He de gave evidence that Topeka as well mi Nortonville people special interent in our Dr. Wilson.

Dr. J.C. lfCUntock oottterred the degrees upon the twenty-four graduates, among whom were Ralph D. Elmore, and Robert M. Wilson, who ii a brother of Dr.

D. D. Wilson. There were twoj ladies in the class. At the dose of the exercises at Library hall, the faculty and graduates, with a large nmhut of nied every charge made by Fal- green and cherished with due consideration.

Holland. Murray, Edith Hiveljr and Ethel Bate. looii's Frank Elliott. TeachersjAssoclation.Proeram Program for the Teachers MMefttfon to be the who is mostly responsible for the contest, like the Arab, folded his tent nod qniet4joli leaving his brother Pops to are talking about when we talk Implements as IjjBfc our priest tMtif. held in the First M.

E. church in Valh-r full I i i ol Chorai Man Shot A stranger traveling in jl covered wagon accompanied by a negro woman and a white Wo man was shot and fatally wounded by Winchester parties who had been, watching him. He and the wrmen had been near the town for a day or two and were to'4 to iary Vancleavn, It. Mc- Plows that we sold at 19 75 arc now only 9 50 Stalk Cutters which sold at 17 now go for 16 50 Harrow that sold at 7 now sold at $6 75 Cultivators at only $10 50 he lim invited guests, attended an elaborate banquet at the Copelnnd. The visitors from here were D.

E. Roberts, Harry Rayer, Claude D. Hnskell, S. M. Johnson, H.

L. Miller. J.imes Elmore, Rev. S. M.

Hood and Rev. Daniel Stewart hearty receive thft the Pop seti try 8ch Viaet BnitflD it er. John Under ttn inJjUti Rep- in our st as good Old rmbrella- Hngh cheli nage- Mise Kate'Rell We guarantee article is exemp is made None their ca null lale fr publication th with the iiitetitlri him, but the chaffy ile and at last ac- 4 I I 9 9 sumption, coughs, colds, nd all Diversity a JOHN MfllR.