The Tri-City Herald from Gas, Kansas • 4

stocks have raised and newsprint Sidney, Mildred and Joe Brown are spending this week with their is nara to buy at any price. Hurlock Bros, is the title of a new business firm which has recently opened on South street. uncle, Lieut. Ben Brown of Lawrence. G.

Lesslie who has been liv- They will specialize in washing ing nt Bassett for several years has moved back to Gas City his Underwear Times New Prices Go into Effect; $3.00 Heavy Flcec lln-f -ed, High Pock brand UnlonN Suits. Shirts and Drwirs, Flpezed lined. NOW $1.00 each Heavy Rib Union Suits $2.50 NOW $2.00 former home. Elmer Remsberg, who was operated on at a Kansas City hos-nital last Tuesday, is reported to be getting along nicely. H.

A. Emerson and family of I I They Demand It! Gas City. Itk every city and Town In the Union, Receives It. People with kidney Ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief Is eagerly sought for.

There eje many remedies today that relieve, but do not Doan's KldneyiPllls have brought Instintf results to thousand Here Is Gas evidence or their merit. Mrs. A. E. Abott, 622 North Main ays; 4'My hpek eched constantly about a year ajjo and the muccles were so sore I could hardlv do my work around he house.

I felt tired all the tim and at night could not rest well. Every time I turned over In bed, sharp shooting pains would da through the small of my back. I was dizzv a good bit of the time and had terrible headaches.My Mdnevs acted Irregular. I read nf Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a upply Ht. Dr.

Brown 's Drug Store. Three boxes of Doans Kldnev Pills entirely cured me and my kidneys becamo reguiar In action. Price 6ftc, at all dealers. Don't slm-ply salt for a kidney remedy cet Tioan's Kklnoy Pills the same that Mrs. Abntt hnd.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. and cleaning automobiles. The Herald wishes the new firm success. Tom Long who used to be the yard master here for the Mis couri Pacific, now wears the uniform as a conductor between Ft.

Scott and Wichita. Tom is mak ing good with the Pacific, all of which his many friends will be glad to learn. The Lehigh Portland's clamshell hoister loaded the coal in flat cars, which were derailed on the Missouri Pacific at Gas City a week ago, Wednesday. The City, motored to Mammouth i Springs, yesterday, or 'at $2.30 Grade goat $1.63 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers-New Pi ice 85(, least they started in that direction. Col.

Chas. Burke and family of TheHub I Independence, Kansas, came up lyesterdav for a visit of a few John W. Brown and Pre-Inventory Sale Closes Saturday Night at 9 O'clock! Pre-Inventory Sale of New Beautiful Dresses Radical mark-downs on every Dres3 in our Entire stock, 50 per cent reduction Dresses of Satin, Crape de chine, velvtt. Tricol- ett03, Kitten Ear Crepe, Crepe Meteor and all the wanted colors, suitable or afternoon wear at just One-Half price, $U50 Dresses 6.2b SO. 00 Dresses 25.00 .15.00 Dresses ,60.00 presses at 30.00 22.50 Dresses at 11.25; 05.00 Dresses'; at 82.50 27,50 Dresses at 13.75; 75,00 Dresses at 87.53 85,00 Dresses at 17.30; .85.00 Dresseg at 42.50 40,00 Dresses at hoister did the work in several hours that would have taken a bunch of men several days.

The Globe store is now comfortably 'located in their new building on the west side of the iamny. Mrs. C. D. Lane, nee Margaret Forney, of Bartlesville, Okla.

is here visiting her parents, Misses Dora Trowbridge and the Shapel girls. Wth the abundant supply of timber in'Allen countv, the Man About Town, doesn't understand ELITE square. The building wnicn tne Globe vacated will be occupied by the Penny store, of which mention was made in these col-ums when 'the firm leased the building owned by I. M. Hershr why a rank of stove wood would cost $6 or John N.

Adams arrived from Ft. Worth. Texas, yesterday for kowitz, or ten yt-ars. a visit with Dell Adams and ily and other immediate relatives Son of Tar added Harry Carey in "West is Wesi" Adm. Mat.

6c-15; Night 10-20c Monday Jan. S. "Every, thing but the Truth" Also 13th episode of The MoonPJdera" and comedy. Adm. Mat.

6c-15c; Night 10-20 Tuesday, Jan. 4. Norma Talmadge in "The Way of a Woman." Added. "One He Man" A real Western. HAPPY NEW YEAR! 0 4 S3 IF IT HAPPENED.

IT IS HERE COX 7 1-2 East Madison "Insurance that WEATHER FORECAST: Fair and colder tonight and The Herald wishes its patrons a Happy New Year, which begins in the morning. F. 0. Benson and family motored to Burlington, Kansas, the first of the week on a visit. t- Imperial Hand Laundry: satisfaction guaranteed.

Your patronage solicited. Phone 742. No. 434 South Fourth. Rre Inventory Sal; Blank ets, comforts, etc Chares, Frodshan, the 9-year old son of Mr.

and Mrs Frodshan was bitten on the left cheek by a playful dog. The lad was playing with the dog and during a friend ly scuffle the dog made a snap at the boy and succeeded in soaking his teeth from the mouth to the lad's eye. The dog did not have symptoms of being mad. A.VF. Brenner, 'of 517 North Chestnut street, fell from a bnild ing he was wrecking on East Broadway in East Iola yesterday afternoon, sustaining internal injuries which may prove fatal.

Mr. Brenner is nearly 80 years We still have a splendid assortment but not many of a kind. You should come early to secure a good selection. We carry the best brands Princeton, Bay view, the Beckman Co. from 9.00 up to 29.50.

Take your choice. All are included at 25 per cent reduction. Heavy all wool Auto robes, 10.75, 12.75.' lu.75 and up to 24. 00 at One-Fourth off. Heavy all Cotton Blankets market special at 2 50, 3-69 and 4.97 per pair and on top of these unusual low prices a special discount is placed.

as per cent Discount on Bid Comforts 2.89 Pride of the Field Sheets, 72x90 2.00 3.00 Pride of the Field 81x90 2.10 MO Moh'avvk sheets 2.10 3.75 Hemstitched sheets, 81x90 best heavy Mohawk 2.75 25 per cent discount on all Feather Pillows every grade included. Bed Spreads 26 percent Reduction on entire line. STAtE" NEWS ITEMS old and the injuries received arel and old friends. Mrs. Joe Coman and daughter Miss Gladys, have returned from a week's visit with Mrs.

Comans Mrs. Stephens at El-linwood, Kansas. Lute P. Stover has bronght a friendly partition suit in the district court against Madge L. Stover, to quiet title to proper located in Allen county.

C. R. Ketchen, arrested for disposing of a car with a mortgage, without the consent of the mortgagee, after paying the case costs, was granted a parole in district court yesterday. Capt. and Mrs.

LeGrande Cox are the proud parents of a big boy, which arrived at their home Tuesday night. The Captain is so 'proud of the. box, that he named it LeGrande, Jr. vMrs. E.

V. Gilfillisn, of Gas City was called to Newton, this week on account of the illness of her daughter's baby, Mrs Ora Osborn. The child is better from report received today. The Herald had hopes that the price of newsprint paper and such that physicians fear that recovery is Today the raid was informed that he is Occurrences During Past Week Gathered From All Parts of Kansas. Happy New Year to our Patrons! no better.

A speeder, who refused to tell a Herald reporter his name, going west at the Rock creek bridge at the rate of sixty miles an Jiour Wednesday night, collided with a horse and buggy occupied by two girl and a boy. The buggy was broken up badly, the horse was separated from the harness and the occupants were scared and unharmed. The Herald expects to get most of its sad news items when the concrete road opens, if the speedsters are not regulated. Lloyd Lyman, married a week, was taken to Osage City, Kansas yesterday to answer the charge Positively no Jloods Taken Back, Sent on Approval or Every Sale will be Final. THE GRAND The Home of Super Photo-Playa rWIH .1 i KANSAS CROPS BEAT RECORD Stato Board" cf Agriculture Issues Final T.eport on Agricultural Products and Live Stock, The State Board of Agriculture has Issued its final inventory of agricultural productions and live stock in Kansas for 1920, as follows: Productions and Values: la toUl volume of production this yeara re turns from Kansas farms eclipse ail former records.

In aggregate value, however, the year 1920 stands second, commercial stocks would come ldown with the other stuffs, but they haven't. If anything job of stealing a grip containg about having been exceeded in 1919. The $100 worth of valuables, mostly jewelry. The detectives Jpcated Lyman with his wife at her parents' on South Fourth street in East Iola. It ha3 since come to pass that Lyman and his wife Pre-Inybnlory Sale of iuits and all Ready-to-VVcar -undergoes mightiest mark-downs at 50 cents on the dollar.

All of our splendid Suits included, nothing reserved, at marked down $22.50 suits $27.50. 27.50 suits 13.75- 65 suits 32.50 85.00 suits 17.50- 85 suits 42.50 45.00 suits 22.50-100 suits 50.00 And up to $155.00 Suits at One-Half Price, Beautiful New Plush and Cloth Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children DECIDE whether you want one which plays all records, or one which limits you to a single make whether you will be content with old standards of tone reproduction or the better qualities afforded by The Brunswick. And remember, this super-phonograph is produced by the House of Brunswick famous among American craftsmen for 73 years. and the county commissioners for aid shortly after their marriage. Part of the I goods stolen were found on Lyman and; he was taken to Osage City.

The following marriage license list was intended for Tuesday's Herald, but unavoidably were not published, as issued by Judge Smith: Howard Morrison, Moran $17.50 Coats 22.50 Coats" 27.50 Coats 32.50 Coats $8.75 11.25 13.77, 18.25 $37:50 Coats 42.50 Coats 50.00 Coats 75.00 Coats $18.75 21.25 25.00 37.50 I i 35 00 Coats 17.50 to Madge Quigg, Chanute; Isaac Lockhart to Pearl Witchel, Hum- boldt; Henry Seivers to Grace Gifford. Humboldt Claude Dors-! And on up to $195.00 at One-Half Prlcer, ter to Ina M. Perry, 1 value of all farm products this year exclusive of live stock on hand amounts to $699,170,341 as against for 1919. Live stock on the farms as of March 1 Is estimated as woryi $283,258,870 compared to $340,499,400 in 1919, and is the lowest since 1914. There are three outstanding features of Kansas' this year, racord production, radical reduction In prices for most commodities, and tha conspicuous showing of the dairy and poultry industries, whoso products, at all other Items entering into the year's inventory, commanded high prices.

Notwithstanding the drop In the markets, increased yields have resulted in record aggregate values for the state's, oats' and barley crops, while the following crops of this year aro the most, valuable, wheat, corn and potatoes. Among the yearly yields of alfalfa, this year's production ranks fourth in value. Live Stock Products: Animals slaughtered or sold for- slaughter worth approximately $105,000,000, ranks third, having been exceeded in both tha years 1919 and 1918. Pairy products and poultry and igg attained record values, the surplus of poultry and eggs sold amounting to $20,. 670,000 as against last year, while tha single item of butter represents a value, of ai against $22,901,000 in 1919.

Through the year's figures on the dairy and poultry Industries gleam the chjsering rays' optimism, disclosing agaia the undeniable worth of the cow and the hen as reliable sources of Income. Live Stock: There haa been a marked falling off in numb9rs of all livestock in the year ending March 1, 1920, except for sheep, the 300,100 head on band at that date being the largest since 1911, when 327,000 were reported. The horse population is less than a year ago, other cattle less than any year since 1915, while swine less than'for any year in the history of the stato, save one. Furtbtr Indications of the unfavorable live stock situation are found in the decreased values of all live stock, horses showing an average reduction in value per head of $9, mules cows $7, other cattle $7, sheep $3.75 and swine $5, 4 The engineer and fireman on Katj freight train No. 87 were relieved of $20 and i'ueir watches by five xuasked bandits who boarded the train 1n the suburbs of Rosedale, five mites south of Kaaaag City, the other Just you hear The Brunswick I Learn what the Ultona All-Record Reproducer and the new All-Wood Tone Amplifier add to tone reproduction I The Brunswick requires no exclusive artists.

IT PLAYS THEM ALL AT THEIR BEST, Hear The Brunswick before you buy. I v3 choice means permanent satisfaction. Price $32.50 to $1500. Vlillinery Sacrificed Beautiful Trimmed Hats Drastically Reduced for this Big Pre -Inventory Sale. Hats of Beautiful Panne and Lyons Velvdt rich Velvet and Brocade, Velvet and Gold Lace, in a splendid variety of desirable shapes anjt colors, trimming touches of flowers, fea' hers, furs and ribbons fsatue these Group 1.

Values up to 5.75, special $1.49 Group 2. Values up to 9.75. special 2.49 Group 8. Values up to 18.50, special 8.67 Group 4. Includes all our best models to $85.00: Special tor this big sale for $10.97 WONDERFUL SPECIAL- PURCHASE' OF EARLY SPRING HATS Smart models in dozens of styles, artistic trim, ming touches feature every one of these hats.

The clever placing of a flower or feather the de sign of tha tinsel braid, the arranging of an or. nament or tassel, all serve to enhance the beau, ty of these early spring Prelnventory Sale of High Class FURS The most in demand of any of our ReadytoWf lines during these cold wintery days-fine Scarf 3 of Lynx, Fox, 'Wolf and French Coney all in eluded at mark-down prices. $10.00 Neck piece $25.00 Neck piece 12.C0 15.00 Neck piece 7.50; 75.00 Neck piece 37.50 19.75 Neck piece 9.87; 85.00 Neckpiece 42.50 And on up including all of Our Bt Fur Capca, values up to $575.00 at GO per cent re- duction or' nt One-Half former price. ernon nion to Alma Friend, Iola. The following marriage licenses have been issued since last Tuesday; Harry Bamly te Mar-gariete Hillmes, Humboldt; 'L.

W. Smith to Mary Edwards, Chanute; J. Dawson to Lelo Stwalley, Anglevale, Kansas, H. S. Lawyer to Martha W.

Marker Iola; Lester Garver to Cora Buf-ford, Iola, An unusual pAdnomenon was witnessed at Pratt the other day when a "double rainbow," two rainbow which crossed each other, caused what appeared to be a second eun. Tha phenomenon was seen by hundreds oj people, lasting about an hour. Tba rainbows crossed each other In the eastern sky. The light where 4he two rainbows crossed gave the appearance of another, sun. It wgs r.lmost bright as the sun and it was impoa sible to look at It steadily, if.

Peace officers are scouring the district around the state hospital for the insane at the northwest corner ol tha city, searching for five of the hospital who escaped in the. confusion attend, ant on a fire in one of the ward buildings. Six lnn.ates escaped, but one was apprehended. Forty' patients of the building were removed safely. The number included six bedridden pa tlents, who were carried out through flames and smoko Dr.

M. L. Perry, superintendent, and attend-nnts. Two ef these patients were overcome by the smoke, but recovered. Tie wft estimated at $10,000.

-i loim IV. Robe hZusic Co. Ji.