Newton Daily Republican from Newton, Kansas • Page 4

7, I I 1 NEWTON DAILY EVENING, THURSDAY AUGUST REPUBLICAN, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ATOBISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE. Table No. 87, effective June 1, BABTWARD. Arrive Depart.

No. N. Y. Ex 11:00 a 11:10 a No. 6 Chicago 11:26 a 11:50 a No.

Atlantio 1:40 pm 8:00 pm No. 8 Mo. 'ver ....10:00 pm 10:20 No. 49 LOudia 8:80 a m0 No. 88 Stock pm 4:00 pm WESTWARD.

367388 89 48 Pao. Mex Local Denver Colorado San x. Utah Diego Ex Ex ......10:85 6:80 3:06 6:26 6:90 a a pm 11:26 5:40 5:50 4:00 6:45 3:10 a a pm BOUTH BOUND, Depart No. Ark. City Oklahoma 6:40 a No.

41 Texas 8:16 pm No. 105 Wichita Caldwell 5:50 No. 417 Local 10:50 a NORTH BOUND, Arrive No. No. 409 410 Denver Atlantio 5:20 1:40 pm No.

418 8:15 408 Mo. River .10:06 pm TRAIN SERVICE. Trains 1 and 2, daily, between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Galveston, carry palace and tourist sleepers. Eastbound, arrive Kansas City 8:15 p. in.

and Chicago 11:55 m. westbound, arrive San Francisco 8 :45 p.m. Traine 3 and 4, daily, between Chicago, El Paso and southern California, via Kinsley cutoff, curry palace and tourist sleepers. Bastbound. arrive Kansas City 7:40 p.

m. and Chicago 11:55 a. westbound, arriye EL Paso 12:06 p. Los 3:00 p. dan Diego 8 :85 p.

m. Trains 5 and 6, "Cannonball," daily, between Chicago and Denver, have vestibule sleepers, free oba'r cars and dining cars. Eastbound, arrive Kansas Uity, 6:00 p. and Chicago a. weatbound, arrive Pueblo 6:28 8.

Colorado Springs 7:45 a. and Denver 10:35 8. m. NOTE: No8. 4 and 6 make connection at Florence for El Dorado and Motherson branches, and at Strong City for Abilene, Salina, Concordia and Superior.

Trains 7 and 8 (407-408) dauy, carry sleepers between Denver and Kansas vity, between Arkansas City and Kansas Vity, and between st. Joseph and Wichita; alse free chair cars between Caldwell and Kaneas City. No. connects with branch trains at Hutchinson, Great Bend and Larned. Nos.

43 and 417 are local freights, 417 being daily. No. 88 is daily stock express; Nos. 39 and 418 are daily freights. Train 401 has through sleepers arriving Ft.

Worth 7:15 a. m. and Galveston 11:40 p. 405 18 due at Wichita 6:56 p. m.

and Caldwell 9 :40 p. 407 arrives Arkansas City 10:00 p. Guthrie 1:58 p. m. and Purcell 4520 p.

10. For information about ticket rates, routes, Puilman reservations, address 4. J. HARTMAN, Agt. A.

T. 8.F. R. Newton. The Missouri Pacific Railway.

FT. SCOTT, WICHITA A WESTERN K. R. WESTWARD -Mail. LEAVE.

LEAVE, Newton 10.10 a St. ...8:20 Brainerd 11:22 a Ft. ...8:40 a Potwin ...11:44 a Bi Dorado. .2:20 E. BE Potwin.

...8:15 Ft. Soott. ....6:40 .8:35 ARRIVE. ARRIVE. 8t.

Louis. 6:40 a 4:40 Makes direct connection at El Dorado for pointe east and west. Through chair cars to St. Louis from El Dorado without change. Depot corner Sixth St.

and Kansas Ave. City 601 Main st. T. W. RANDALL, Agt.

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. I hereby announce myself 88 a candidate for the Republican nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction of Harvey. county. W. F.

WILLIS. Newton, July 2, 1890. We are authorized to announce the name of 8. T. Danner of Pleasant township as a candidate for renomination for the ottoe of Superintendent of Pub ic Instruction, subject to the Republican primaries.

FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT. Subject to the action of the Republican primaries, I am a candidate for the ottioe of Clerk or the District Court. E. J. BOOKWALTER' Halstead, July 2, 1890.

I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for llerk of the District Court of Harvey county, J. C. RICH. Newton, July 22, 1800. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the District Court of Harvey county, subject to the Republican primary election.

Jos. FOLTZ. I am a candidate for the office or Clerk of the District Court of Harvey county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. ALBERT L. JOHNSTON, Newton, Kansas, August 2, 1890.

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. I am a candidate for the office of county attorney of Harvey county, subject the decision of the Republican primary election. CHARLES E. Newton, Kansas, July 12th, 1890. I shall be a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Attorney.

CLARENCE SPOONER. Newton, Kansas, 4, 1890. I am candidate for the Republican nomination for County Attorney: UNO. D. HENRY.

Newton, Kansas, August 7, 1890. PROBATE JUDGE. I Am a candidate for renomination by the Republicans of Harvey county for the office of Probate Judge. D. FELGAR.

Newton, July 28, '90. TOR REPRESENTATIVE. I shall be a candidate before the county Republican nominating convention for repretentative from Harvey county in the state legislature. JOHN W. SHIVE.

Lake Township, July 30, 1990. On 1. very August stable, the 4th, one dark from bay the South Side mare four years old, white face. Finder please return to Wm. Pherson.

OITY SUMMARY. Go to Dotson's for vegetables. Good creainery butter at McAdams'. For good peaches go to McAdams' grocery. Mrs.

J. F. Cheatham and children left for Guthrie yesterday. Miss Ella Adams will go to Denver this evening for a two weeks vacation. Special attention is given to ladies' and children's hair cutting at Ollinger's barber shop.

A union temperance prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church to -night. J. 0. Watson of Marion is here conerring with his partner, Adolph Hay, concerning some big contracts they have recently taken. Meals served at the Star restaurant are as good as ever, and John Mitchner the genial proprietor, is always glad of new customers.

Patronize him. The. Rev. W. J.

Martindale returned yesterday from Marion where he had been to see to the arrangements for the camp meeting to be held there beginning August 20. To the teachers and visitors of the Normal: I extend an invitation to you to make your headquarters at my gallery on West Fifth street. W. E. LANGAN.

The Newton Steam Laundry having received two new machines, 8 combined collar, cuff and shirt machine and a new washing machine, can now guarantee first-class work in the future. We shall do a strictly cash business from date. F. B. PETERS, Proprietor.

Hot Weather Prices! Have proven to be a great success at H. M. Walt's and as we want to clean out all summer goods before our fall stock begins to arrive, we will continue our cost sale on the following goods: Challies, White Goods, Summer Corsets, Parasols, Fans, Gent's, Ladies' and. Children's Underwear, Summer Shawls, Silk Gloves and Mitts, French and Zephyr Ginghams, Satines, Lawns, Outing Flannels, China Silks, etc. Remember these all go at Net Cost.

Mr. Walt is in New York and every one knows what he is there for so look out for new goods in a short time. H. M. WALT.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THE NATIONAL BARBER SHOP Has reolved two Climax Revolving Barher ton. Chairs, Our Fans the are only perfeo first-class chairs in New. our fare most comfortable in the city and our WORK CANNOT BE EXCELLED. CAYTON STAUB, Prop's No.

523 MAIN STREET. 43 Ladie's and Children's Hair Cutting a specialty. Institute Notes. Benjamin Baily, an old Normal chum from Topeka, was a pleasant caller at the Institute this morning. Several new members added to-day.

The phonic word and sentence method were ably presented and thoroughly discussed in Miss Reasoner's method class. The subject of longitude and latitude was presented this morniag in Prof. Allen's class and the professor made it very interesting and plain, showing the class just how to present the subject to little children. We were favored with several attentive visitors, two of whom were Harry Mills and Prof. Borger, We are glad to notice that one of our young ladies has profited by the lecture of Dr.

Hoss and has taken up the study of law. She says she thinks the first lessons are quite easy. We were handed the following this morning by a normalite; "Tell me not in mournful numbers life is but an empty dream, when a girl that weighs one hundred can eat a whole dollar's worth of ice cream. Our conductor can tell you who was out late last night. Miss Herrick gave an interesting recitation on the topic "Alphabetic method" of teaching.

Some of our teachers became a little too noisy in the hall, at times this morning. Many of our teachers are found daily in Mrs. Campbell's primary class taking notes, making inquiries, and examining the work done there. Mrs. Campbell always has her pupils awake to their work.

We believe this to be the most interesting as well as the most instructive new teachers at least, in our institute. R. W. Denny and H. T.

Lantis have returned from Imaris, Mexico, where they went to inspect a mine in which Mr. Denny and the Messrs. Winans are interested. They report having had a pleasant trip and Mr. Lantis, who is an expert miner, says that the property is the best he ever examined.

They say that that part of Mexico abounds in rich mineral deposits and they think they have found a fortune. We hope they are right. OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, NEWTON 7,1890. The regular examination of applicanta for teachers' certificates will be held in the High School building, Newton, Kansas, Friday and Saturday August 22 and 28, 1890, opening at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Bring legal cap paper.

pen or pencil. S. T. DANNER, County Superintendent. With this issue we announce the candidacy of J.

D. Henry for the office of county attorney. Mr. Henry came to Newton from Illinois and has been in active practice of the law here for about six years. During that time he has built up a reputation for straightforwardness and diligence in business and fidelity to his friends.

He is without doubt one of the most conservative and progressive young attorneys of our county. This is the first time that Mr. Henry has ever come before the people soliciting an office at their hands. He is a good lawyer, strictly temperate and in favor of the fall moral enforcement of the law, absolutely, without fear or favor. Farmer Hildreth is in good spirits yet, for he believes there will be more -corn than some people think.

He says that Kansas is good enough and that is folly to have the blues. Once more the farmer is right. BARGAINS AT BARNUM'S! COST. Do To make room for our fall stock we will make a Clean Sweep of all Flannel Coats and Vests, Alpaca Coats, Straw Hats. MAT ACTUAL COST.DO American and French Sateens, White Goods, Parasols, Etc.

N. BARNUM CO. The County Commissioners Speak. Whereas the Board of County Commissioners have been charged with doing injustice to one Daniel Shomber i in the matter of raising his assessment in Walton township, and Whereas, the board having no personal interest in the matter believe that they have only done their duty, hereby giye all the facts in the case in order that the taxpayers in Harvey county may judge for themselves. Herewith find figures attached as Daniel Shomber returned as tax -assessor, and raised by the Board of County Commissioners: Horses six months and over ..8185.

raised to $386 Cattle six months and over 20 57. Hogs Mix months and over 22 33. Farm 35. Wagons 2,. 15.

Carriages of every descripton, 3... I0. Silver watch, 1 2. Musical instruments, 1 10. Total value of all other personal prop 52.

399 Constitutional Exemption. .200 8199 REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS. Ehf hf ew ew sec. sec. 6 6...

180 96 raised mente improve- A. MOORE, P. 'BRIEN, H. D. HACKNEY.

Good creamery butter at McAdams? Okty Schools. To the Editor of The Republican. The public schools will open September 1. The examination of teachers for positions in the city schools will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 25 and 26. New pupils and any others who may desire examination will be examined Wednesday and Thursday, August 27 and 28.

The assignment of teachers for the ensuing year is as follows: First Ward School -Prof. W. S. Allen, principal; Miss Alice L. Smith.

first assistant; Miss Carrie 0. Morse, second assistant; Miss Ella Gregg, grade Miss Anna Vezie, grade Miss Lou Dunn, grade Miss Mary A. Rigby, grade Miss Agnie Dunn, grade Miss Hulda Rich, grade Miss Sara Norton, grade 1. Second Ward 1-Mr. D.

A. Hauck, principal, 7 and Miss M. L. Miller, grade Miss Addie Krapp, grade Miss Florence Puett, grade Miss Carrie F. Bradley, grade Mrs.

Della I. Agnew, grade 1. Third Ward School- Mr. W. F.

Willis, principal, grades 7 and 6 Miss Nora Olymer, grades 6 and 5 Miss Ida Griffith, grades 5 Band 4 Miss Lizzie A. Smith, grade Miss Belle Denny, grade Miss Nellie Mack, grade Mrs. Ruth Campbell, grade 1. J. W.

COOPER, Superintendent. Knights of Aurora. Medical Directors- -Axtell Nolder. A temple of the Knights of Aurora was organized in this city last night with forty charter members. A.

F. Foster, supreme commander of the order in the United States, and L. E. Nieschang, organizer of the order, conducted the business of the evening. A fine banquet was served at the Bon Ton.

The following officers were elected: Excellent Commander -Robt. Dougherty. Vice Commander- D. Felgar. Hegent-F.

P. Hinkle. Oracle--M. U. N.

Houck. Trustees- -F. P. Hinkle, Henry Hart, and C. O.

Guinn. Messenger--Grant Sheppard. Observer -J. M. Stager.

Sentinel-T. H. Sharits. The Universal Verdict of the People Who have used Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure award it the first and highest place as remedial agent in all cases of Skin Diseases. Erysipelas, Eczema, Pimples, unsightly blotches, humiliating eruptions, Boils, Carbuncles, Tetter, all yield to this wonderful preparation at once.

Price $1.00 for a large bottle at F. P. Hinkle's Drug Store. Clarke's Flax Soap is good for the skin. Try it.

Price 25 cents. The best grade of photos and the finest artistic effects from a card size to a lite size can be had at Langan's, the leading photographer to-day. 2,287 names in the last year and ten months will prove this and better yet. Over 2,000 samples in our gallery to be seen. Only ground floor gallery in the city.

One price to all with all privileges on your side. It you are not satisfied with our work we will pay you for your trouble in sitting. Yours, W. E. LANGAN.

I Buy your gasoline at Dotson's. Fresh, nice peaches for sale at E. H. McAdams', Mr. and Mrs.

0. McLain boarded the 11:25 train for Chicago. Quite a party started to Boston this morning. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Ross, T. N. Hanson and daughter Mattie, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. McLain, Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Libby, Mrs. A. F. Jernigan, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Francis and Geo. Wichert.

A business man declared yesterday that his advertising will be done hereafter in newspapers. Hesays that he has tried bandbills until be is satisded that they do not REPUBLICAN has always contended for the correctness of this proposition. A reliable paper which is daily or weekly and ularly read by a great number of people is the only sure medium through which those people can be reached. The most successful business. men that have ever lived all testify to this.

Make a note of it, Eye Injured, Willie Wilkinson was picked in the eye by a wounded crane which he was attempting to help yesterday. The injury is quite serious. To Mr. and Aug. 5, at Delaware, Yesterday, to Hoisington, a girl.

Sons Born. Born. Mrs. W. O.

Carswell, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Sons of Veterans. There will be a special meeting of Shiloh Camp No. 80 on Friday evening August 8, at F. A. Agnew's office.

Let there be a full attendance. H. BRUNNER, Captain. Died. Grady, the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Bucher, died this morning of summer complaint at the age of eleven month. The funeral took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the residence on West First street. Church Socials.

The social given by the ladies of the Christian church at the residence of J. H. Fugate last night was largely attended and a very pleasant affair. The Methodist ice cream social given in West Park last night was productive of much pleasure to the many who attended. The financial results were also good.

The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it 18. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing, about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house.

If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold, or any Throat. Lung OF Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free J. B.

Dickey's Drugstore G. R. Excursion to Boston. The Santa Fe Route have arranged to run a Pullman tourist sleeping car through from Kansas City to Boston via Chicago, Port Huron, Niagara Falls, Kingaton, Montreal and White River Junction, Vt. The rates for space in this car are placed at the exceedingly low rate of $2,50 for double berth from Kansas City to Boston.

Space reserved by G. J. HARTMAN, Agent. unerence in Gentlemen. Servant- There's a gentleman down stairs, ma'am.

Mistress Show him up to the parlor. Servant- -But he has come to clean the chimbly. Mistress- -Then show him up the chim-Chatter A Gratifylug Indorsement. "John, Charles, William!" cried the boys' mother, "where are those peaches I left here?" "In our midst," returned the boys, and when the doctor called that night the mother knew that her little darlings had spoken truthfully as well as with a grammatical accuracy that is not universal.New York Sun. He Was Frightened.

no, let's not exclaimed the little boy as his nurse proposed going on board a yacht, and then the youngster burst into tears. "Why, Willie, what in the world is the matter?" "I just h-h-heard one m-m-man tell another to set the -Providence Journal. Love -Figuratively Told. True love is 1 derfully nice, Oft un 8 lovers sworn, The earth 3 sembles paradise, And sometimes It's 4 lorn. Some lovers can't sur 5 alone, And love 6 symptoms show; Some think it's 7 with their own, And some ere 8 their woe.

Some, when their sweethearts looks be 9, Feel such a 10 der thrill; Some, when they don't, for 0 will pine And seek a grave 2 fill. weighty maid fell down at length; Her beau rushed 9 assist her: She was 2-80-4 his strength, So 10 derly he kissed her. She candy 8 be 4 her beau, And had a toothache 4 it; When her 9-80 cried, although With 40 tude she bare it. 44-0-I've waited long," cried Will, "Now halve me, I would wed thee "You'll have 2-84 me until You've 1 4 4 tune," said she. -H.

C. Dodge in Detroit Free Press. UPHOLSTERING Now is the best time to have your old furniture repaired, re finished and reupholstered as I can afford to do it cheaper than during the busy season. I have the only stock of upholstery goods and employ the only upholsterer in the city and am prepared to do such work in a thorough and artistic manner, ESTIMATES FURNISHED IF DESIRED. Upholstered Spring Beds, Hair and other Mattresses, Lounges, Chairs and Parlor Suits made to order by skilled workmen.

Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, Curtains, Curtain Poles, Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Mirror Plates, French Picture Glass, Baby Buggies and artistic Furniture Novelties at wholesale and retail. Call and get my prices. W. C. POWERS.

Nos. 512 and 514 Main St. NEWTON, KAS Who Told the Truth? There appears in this issue a statement made by the Board of County Commissioners confirming what THE REPUBLICAN said relative to the rais ing of the valuation which D. Shomber, as an assessor, had placed upon his own property. This will settle the question for all that did not care to go to the books and see for themselves that THE REPUBLICAN was right when it made revelation.

Several have thought that THE REPUBLICAN should have given more notice in the way of a reply to the diarrhea of epithets which Shomber poured out against the editor of this paper through the medium of two irresponsible and characterless publicationa; but as he did not and could not disprove the correctness of the figures quoted, there Was nothing which admitted of reply. No one for whose opinion THE REPUBLICAN cares a fig could have been influenced or convineed by the discharge from Shomber's literary pustule. So it was deemed sufficient, in reply to his answer which did not answer, merely to reaffirm what before had been preseuted. To illustrate the unreasonableness of the man, and particularly of his article, it is only necessary to state that he declared that the editor of this paper, who was not born until the war was nearly at an end, played the part of a copperhead in that great conflict. So much for the author's reliability.

It is a rule in all well regulated newspaper offices never to firt with a fool; wherefore THE REPUBLICAN paid but little attention to an article which condemned in the public mind, not only its author, but also those who gave it circulation. But since the commissioners have re-opened the case, a brief statement of what it is may be appropriate. On the 19 ultimo an Alliance convention was held in this city- -or rather, a Union Labor convention, for Republicans absented themselves therefromand that body denounced both the old parties as being grossly dishonorable and dishonest, and declared that those who would affiliate with said parties should not be trusted. That convention also elected as its president D. Shomber.

As a member of the greatest party that is living or that has ever lived, THE REPUBLICAN deemed it pertinent to ask this new organization by what right it stood before the people as the synomym of party honor. He that judges must be judged, and attention was naturally and rightly turned to the president and chief of the judges. What was found has already been written down, and to-day the commissioners confirm the finding. To that' finding not the shadow of an answer bas made. The only possible loophole in THE REPUBLICAN's original article is in connection with the statement as to when Shomber's barn was built.

Having effectually punctured the balloon of a demogagic "reform" 88- pirant for the legislature, THE REPUBLICAN is satisfied. It has nothing to take back--it has everything to -it will stand by what it says. A Valuable Remedy, A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Boston, says "I used Clarke's Extract of Flax (papillon) catarrh cure in June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction and it is the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irritation, the inflammation of the nostrils and throat.

Its soothing and healing properties were marked and immediate. Large bottle $1.00 Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it 25 cents. Ask for them at Hinkle's Drug Store. Save Hay and Fodder.

The shortness of the corn crop in adjoining counties will probably make it necessary for cattlemen to winter stock in this locality, which is one of the most favored of the state. There can be no doubt that the large herds of stock which have been reared within the past two years will make an unusual draft upon counties that can furnish fodder, for in many places there will be but little of it. It therefore behooves our farmers to put up all the bay and fodder that they CaD. It may turn out that cornfields that promise little will really yield goodly sum if their owners will only husband the fodder. The wise man is he whe takes the instant by the forward top and turns bad situations to good account.

Pile high the tedder. Reading Cirele. The Ladies Reading Circle will meet at the residence of Mrs. 8. D.

Williams to morrow afternoon. JOHN Z. JOHNSTON, Spikes and Sparks, A WEDDING AND A RECEPTION. Yesterday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. R.

J. Maloney and Miss Emma Elliott were united in marriage by the Rev. M. J. Casey at his residnce.

They were attended Mr. Chas. 0. Brant and Miss Nellie Elliott as groomsman and bridesmaid. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of Mrs.

Mary Maloney, grandmother of the bridegroom, where a reception was given for them. The bride was attired in a stylish and becoming dress of white Sicilian cloth and much was said in praise of her appearance by the throng of guests as they pressed forward to express their good wishes. Between ten and eleven o'clock the company was requested to take seats at a table loaded with good things which were duly appreciated. The guests tarried until a late hour and when they finally departed it was with reluctance to leave the scene of so much pleasure: Mr. Maloney is a fireman on the Santa Fe, and is an industrious and worthy young man.

His bride 18 the daughter of J. B. Elliott of the National hotel and is a handsome and charming young lady. They have already commenced keeping house on West Seventh street. The following is a list of the presents received by the bridal couple: Silver knives and forks, Ed O'Connor; half dozen napkins, Bertha Mier; pair towels, Mr.

and Mrs. McKnight; mush and milk set. D. and J. Conway; toilet case, Frank caster, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Weigand; picture throw, Miss Lonie Vogel; silver teaspoons, Mrs. J. H. Murphy; silver napkin rings Jim and Anna; oxidized silver fruit knives, Cousin Joe; damask table cloth, Mrs.

J. G. McNeill; half dozen napkins Mr. and Mrs. Will Linder, Lehman; silver fruit basket.

Sadie and 0. F. Brant; gold lined berry spoon, Sadie Brant; glass fruit set, Victoria Crandall; wine set, Tom and Aggie Breen; gold lined silver tea set, Thos. Murphy, Jos. Baxter, W.

C. Carswell, A. B. and E. E.

Conrad; silver cake basket, Lizzie and Dan Gracy; toothpick holder and patent dish cloth, sister rest, Miss Minnie Kelly; table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walt: table cloth, Mr.

and Mrs. Slager; work stand, Nellie Elliott; ornamented jug, Walter Fowler; bronze statues, Miss Maggie Kelly; sachet bag and towel. Lillie Elliott; china chamber set. esteemed friend; framed marriage certificate, Rev. M.

J. and pickle dishes, Mrs. Hall; handsome lamp, Lizzie Andes. There's a blessing in the bottle on whose label we can read Dr. Pieroe'8 Favorite Prescription, for the woman who has need of a remedy for troubles none but women ever know.

"Tis her best and truest friend, and happy thousands call it s0, As they think of years of suff'ring that were theirs before it came, Bringing them the baim of healing and they bless the very name of this wonderfully, and deservedly, popular remedy for the various ills woman 18 heir to. Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists. under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottlewrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Good creamery butter at MAdams'.

A Glance at Bethel College. Work on Bethel College Is now progressing rapidly, I. Schroll, who has the contract for the stone work, has nineteen men working for him, and Hanna who have the carpenter work in charge, are employing a number in their department. The massive building is gradually mounting skyward and the view from it is fine even now, when the first story is barely commenced. When It is completed no better place for seeing the country can be found anywhere.

It is expected that the first story will be finished in October or November. The work on it is good in every respect and the building when completed will be not only strong and durable but very handsome and great credit to Newton. Ladies try Dr. Le Duo's Periodica Pills from Paris, France. Established Europe 1839; England 1850; Canada 1878; United States 1887.

82, or three boxes for $5. Positively remove all Itregularities or money refunded. THE AMERICAN PILL Royalty Proprietors, Spencer. Ia. The public and trade supplied by E.

E. Conrad, wholesale and retail agent, Newton, Kansas DEALER IN Hardware, Stores, Tinware PUMPS GARDEN TOOLS. 216 Main St. South of track. SEASON OF 1890.

REMOVED 10 SOUTH SIDE. FIRST CLASS BARBER WORK In every particular call at 306 MAIN STREET, SOUTH SIDE. Where you will And the experienced artists, T. H. Sharite and W.

C. Molloban, at your service. Their work is not excelled in the city. Will be pteased to see all old customers and many new ones. Thos.

H. Sharite, Proprietor. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON. STATE OF KANSAS, County of Harvey. A All persons concerned are hereby notified that Chas.

Humphrey. lately cunvicted and now confined in the Harvey county jail for violating the prohibitory law of the state of Kansas, will on Saturday, August 28, 1800, at Topeka, Kansan, apply to the governor of the said state for a pardon and to be released from the payment of the $100 fine imposed as a part of his sentence. CHAS. HUMPHREY. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

STATE OF KANSAS, 00. Harvey County. All persons concerned are hereby notified than Thomas Meeks, who was lately victed of violating the prohibitory law of the state of Kansas in the District Court of Harvey county, Kansas. will apply to Hon. Ly.

man U. Humphrey, governor of the state of Kansas, for a pardon, and for a release from the payment of the $100 One imposed as part of his sentence, said application to be heard on Saturdas, August 28, 1890, in the city of Topeka, Kansas. THOMAS MEEKS. Resolutions of Respees. At a meeting of Hope Hose Co.

No. I held at their roome last evening, the following resolunions were adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst our worthy and esteemed fellow fireman, F. H. Biddlecom, and WHEREAS, Through his death we have lost a true and faithful comrade, his wife a loving husband, his relatives and friends a kind and considerate comp anion, therefore, be it Resolved, That the wisdom and ability he has exercised in the aid of our company, by counsel and service, be held in grateful remembrance. Resolved, That the sudden removal of such a man from our company, in which he has been a leading member for the paet eighteen months, leaves vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by ali members of this company and its friends, and will prove a grievous loss to us all.

Resolved, That, with deep sympathy with the afflicted relatives and friends of the deceased, we express an earnest hope that even so great a bereavement may be. overruled for their highest good. Resolved, That, as a token of respect held for the deceased, thejroom of Hope Hose Co. be draped in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this company, a copy presented to the widow of the deceased, and a copy given to THE NEWTON DAILY REPUBLICAN for publication.

Jos. FOLTZ, J. 0. ELY, FRANK F. KELLY, Committee.

The First Step. Perbaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking, the first step in Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Rectrie Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising resalts follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.

Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try A bottle. Price 50c, at Dickey's Drdg Store. Weather Observations. The temperature and the barometrie condition of the atmosphere, as taken at Reese's Palace Drug Store, Thursday Aug.

7, 1890, are as follows: Thermometer-7 a. m. 70 -12 m. 95 2 p. m.

103 deg. Barometer-7 a. m. 29.67 12 m. 29.55 2 m.

29.54 deg. Want to Eat." It is withe greatest confidence that Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache and similar troubles. This medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion, and makes one "real hungry." Persons in delicate health. after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla: a few days, find themselves longing for and eating the plainest food with unexpected relish..