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The Journal-Democrat from Dodge City, Kansas • 3

The Journal-Democrat from Dodge City, Kansas • 3

Location:
Dodge City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

32 1 I 1 IT-Ea ere Zh 3fl ftf ttCto id kj il feA la I Mm i if. ill High Grad Iii order to reduce our stock as much as possible before taking inventory we will bold our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE JANU- in 1 in. 1 1 111 Tn1iSm TT7 ,1 -C i- -i 1, 1 r- 1 i -i A t-n. rrlor? 4 ly rrct- rr 1 mini in "Wlrr! Jill I 1 ill!) lllkJUSlV VtC 114C llltJUC UUI UI UJl Oli IIIC Cell 1 iCdtUUS tiliCv? CliC iU a KJ J. i HiV- i tuiuamvi i i ii.

onu iViialvisr-j on take into consideration reliability cf our merchandise the prices ought to appeal to you very forcibly. We urge every perse to attend, tell 1 your friends and neighbors. Do not fail to come yourself. We shall expect to see you. an art.

1 and Boys' Shoes I abiiitv to i'Oi- men Li duvil. I 4 Cloaks and Furs AT 333 PER CENT DISCOUNT At the teginmng of the season our stock was the largest our history. Our selling was heavy and great inroads were mace in the stock, yet there is a good assortment still and if you will only come 5 r-- 1 pG; -4 Women's and Children's Shoes We make a Specialty of Women's and Children's Footwear. That's why we have such a large trade with them. We do not believe that among our customers you can find one who will say she did not get a perfect fitting Shoe.

But the Important part now is the great cut we have made in prices. All $3.50 Shoes $2.95 All $3.00 Shoes $2.45 All $2.50 Shoes $1.95 All $2.00 Shoes $1.45 11 early enough you can secure a very rare bargain, for quality, style and workmanship cur garments are unequaled in this locality. Children's 'i he cnU- reason wo don't sell more Shoes is because v.x sell is so good that they wear atcut twice as i il.e l.ir.J. buy several pairs while the prices are so low. You will r.ever get Letter values.

All Shces at $3.95 All $4.00 Shoes at $3.15 All 3.C0 Shoes at $2.95. All Shces at $2.45 All Shoes at $1.65 Furs and Cloaks all go in this sale at 33 1-3 per cent discount. $12.00 Cloak or Furs $8.00 $20.00 Cloaks and Furs at $13.50 $15.00 Cloaks and Furs at $10.00 Cloak or Furs $6.50 8 a 1 I nuriinor. tnr. 4, a of its ciccellcnt We arc I tr.

2 Hi Besides iloublc scat end knees it has a patent lining Heavy Dress 6oods Practically all the cheaper grades of Dress Goods were sold early in the season, so nothing remains now, but to put down prices on the high grade gcods. 1 hat's just what we have done, and jrcu can buy a fine dress pattern for the same price as you paid for cheaper grades two months ago. We have an excellent assortment. All $1.50 Dress Goods at $1.19 All $1.25 Dress Goods at 95c All $1.00 Dress Goods at 80c All 50c Dress Goods at 39c re Staple Prints and Outing Flannels Cotton Goods are higher than ever before, but just to make the sale interesting we have made some startling reductions. We couldn't replace the goods today at the prices quoted.

1C0 yards Cutir.g Flannel at 9c former price 12 l-2c SCO yards Cutirg Flannel at 7 3-4c former price 10c 7C0 yards Outing Flannel at 6 l-2e former price 81-3c t'-: J'li-IU tHi reeniorccment throughout 6J 1 to y7cj- ti i 2v til a- -p-5f rot All Seams fspeJ, sliftLcJ C3 l-'i This ticket cn a is a guarantee of satisfaction JLest lviiade whildrens'iatiung 1 AT 25 PEK CENT DISCOUNT A good many men wait until the last of the season to buy their wearing apparel having learned that they can save 25 per cent by doing so. Those who have waited this year will be well paid for doing so. To those who bought early we would say that it will pay you to buy another Suit. Tke above ticket is sewed on eLcve or every ViLic-j" Suit. Xliia LaLel 13 6wcJ lac coat.

For and wear tlicy excel. i PARENTS. Note Immg tt- fjj tachrnsnt covering part-3 winch, are not macs mm douMc. it couLL throughout, tKus rs- jj .1 of the etraia attecdaat upoa ecama other part3. lievlngf a great dea' emember the Dates: Saturday, January 4th to Saturday, January 11th Oar Guarantee to give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION c3 valh every gannsst.

i i i if mT M-ERCANTILE Li 1.1 Vo 1 1 1 I. 4 t. 11 11 0 1 umbrella ivi anrg, etc. a he works, opposite pc lorace. Local News Jewelery and Watch Repairing ALL KINDS Mainspring $1.00 5 Ellas Ballard a former mill man in Dodge and who has extensive interests the county is expected for a visit soo'n.

lie is now mayor of Wilber a thriving Nebraska viiiajjo. Frank Crr wtord who has been visiting his father, II. II. Crawford, returned to his homo in Emporia Monday. inns our loss is Dodge City gain 211a we can assure them that they have the best wishes of a large host of frier.ds.

Mr. Cochran is a young man of mere than ordinary business capacity and and has always stood in the front rank of good citizens ehip. Lewis Tress. Mr. and Mrs.

James, Wilson of Gn.y county have returned from a six wctks visit in Illinois and Missouri. The Yvil- Cleaning Goldie James who has been one of the hello girls at the telephone office for the past six menths resigned her position and left New Years day for her home in Pittsburg. Pa Miss James has been making her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Sams passed through Dodge City Saturday on their way to La Junta, where they will make their future horrae.

It will be remembered that Mr. Sams formerly lived in Dodge City and that Mrs. Sams was mut cows 1 II. F. Tasset, lot $1.00 Jewels at rr; 1.

i Tor Mr. Teare was unable to be at his All work J. W. Liggett is on tl.e i ick list. City property ale lv 11.

E. Jc-saie KeUey "try tick at -jcr Rob Dowdy attonuc-1 a carsc3 All work in proportion. vo room cement -1 strictly fh'st-class and guaranteed work at the Bargain Store last Satur-! day on account of sickness. Harry Gross was unable to be at his Bench 1 ears iLxpenence at ta.e OS One of the young men recently confined in the county jail has mantained a regular correspondence with two lady friends. The jailor is in doubt which damsel he intends to make mistress of his mansion, and from the tenor of the epistle he may have a breach of promise suit on his hands in case he weds either.

He was very careful to avoid mention cf his predicament to his lady loves. Mrs. C. D. Beeih was planning to leave Monday for Burdette to spend New Y'ears day with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Allen. Just about the time Mrs. Beeth was expecting to leave she received a telegram from her parents stating that a fire had destroyed their home. Their house had only been built about a year and a half.

Geo. Cochran came in the first of the week from Dodge City and shipped his J. W. LYNCH sons came ta Kansas eight years ago ai 1 1 located on Ja farm. Their profits have Madcr: averaged a thousand dollars a year tir.ee I oming to the "short grass.

one wi 23 on oast Military avenue. Inquire cf II. 11. Bell. fio pigs for sale.

Any ng t'j buy can secure them if Three Door North of Journal Office wors at tna fcturgeon Conieetxmery store the first of the week. II. B. Bell. a Miss Alice Hobble came in from Hut- called for rig! chinson Monday frr 1 ort visit with have a litl 56 Kirk Oil Stock, bought and sold, money to loan on im- C.

T. U. will meet next Tuesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ilogan. A full attendance is desired.

Miss Criily of Great Bend. G. F. Trager, a merchant of Bucklin and C. I.

Teeters of Pleasant Valley, were in Dodge City Monday and Tues nomeioiKs. MUo'ucoiiStuaying at proved farm land in Ford County. G. Front street P. II.

Sughrue, age nt. Rubber stamDs. badsres. etc. The tne eicnnospicai to oeccme a trameu nurse.

D. W. Sturgeon expects soon to be- L. Wing, Oflice over Bee Hive. tf I PASrCiS ilt.rses and cattle wintered Novelty Works.

Opposite postoftice. day for the purpose of effecting a com- Bicyele, gun and general repairing, on a 1 month. Allen Williams will continue antthe promise in the cost of a survey recent ueau per The Novelty works. Opposite pjscolTice. Arc! 30 days service in the postoffice because ly made in Pleasant Valley township 1 of the illness of Chas.

Anderson. 10p2 in amethyst rny home James Madison came in from Pueblo EAKX chod household effects to that place after v. Thursdav where he has lipon Hp nrKntr ciuii.i a tcv. 0:1 ta -T llr.j Finder sday morr a medical college in WnshJno-n fn. it treuiwj even- Taken as payments on to wn I.jts and fert; ournal-Dc-mocrat thepa'st six months and went from ing Weareery to see such it regular prices.

P. II. lO i.ave c.z Hughes SUGIIKUE, Aent. progressive citizens leave Lewis, but there to Pueblo. He expects to remain in Dodge City permanently.

Mrs. II. A- Cord and daughter Mildred left Monday for Colorado Springs where the daughter is attending sc hool. Frank Marl an was unable to be at his duty at the ti asures offic3 the first of the week on a ccount of illi less. Mr.

and Mnj. John W. ill of the St. John Catpial eere visitors at the home of Thos. Petei'son over Sunday.

Misses Anna Thompson and Cox re lia Christir.as eve. Jack son is verv sick with G. A. Roarer os of Plea-ant YalLy was in the city Llor.day. Lumberman McCurdy who has been quite sick is on his eet again.

Lenora Harint, who has been visiting in Kinsley returned homs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. OverdorlT are home from a three weeks vkit in Omaha.

Kate Eurges3 sv.ontKew Years day in Kinsley as the guest of Mis Wellman. Judge Milton returned from Kinsley Tuesday where he was on legal business. Katherine KniiTm is doir.g stenography work at Browns and Vernons real estate office. Ed Oliphant and wife spent New Years day in Kinsley with Mr. Oliphants parents.

Mr. Tearl returned Monday from Harder, where he gvnt Christmas with his mother. C. M. Roberts last week soli a spun of his fine mules to Mr.

Elliott south of town. Julian and Angie Hulpieu left Christmas day for a few days visit in Horton. From there they will go to Iowa to visit their grandparents. turned to Dalhart, Monday, after spending a few days with Miss Anna's mother. WtmJt.

Nothing but the gin the erection of a new residence on north Bridge street. Edith Maxey arrived Tuesday from Kinsley and has accepted a position in the telephone office. Guthrie or Denver spent from Saturday til! YVednesday in Dodge City visiting relatives. James Criily came in from Macksville Sunday evening on a visit to his sister, Catherine Criily. Jones Hanna are moving their grocery to the north wing of the new Hoover budding.

Mrs. Ida Best wick of Kinsley was in Dodge City this week, the guest of Miss McMiehael. Rev. Russell returned Saturday from Roy, N. where he spent Christmas with his family.

Mrs. Enderly and daughter returned Tuesday from a three months visit in Kansas City. Mrs. Elizabeth Bawyer, of Wright fell on the ice recently and was quite badly hurt. J.

N. Napiei of the Nen ton Journal visited with hi brother, A. V. Napier, of the Globe Republican Sat urday. H.

V. O'Neal and wife will leave Miss Cox will be remembered by many as she was a former resident of this city. Last Tuesday a marriage license was issued from the probate judge office to James Howell and Mable McKinney, both of Dodge City, On Friday a license was issued to Otho East on and Ola Myers. Mrs. C.

L. Smith from Texas is here spending the holidays with her husband. Saturday for Tucumcari, N. where ill Ljs they will make their futu re T. M.

Barger of Spearv. ttle township was Dodge City Monday, anvestigat ing a survey of his home to raship. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Goddard Kinsley We have only four kinds of Plows and they are the best.

The Emerson, Moline, John Deere and Hancock. All in GANGS, SULKIES AND DISC PLOWS They are all plows that can be relied upon. Not cheap, shoddy stuff, but good goods sold at reasonable prices. Mr. Smith is employed in the Santa Fe offices and as soon as they can find a house, expect to make Dodge City their home.

G. Painter Co. have improved the appearance of their office this week by having a new coat of paint on their desk. It is a very artistic piece of work being in red and trimmed in gold. Bert Kriger and wife came in from Larned last Saturday on account of the illness of Mrs.

Kriger's grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ditch, and who passed away spent New Years day with son and wL Mr. and Mrs. Lon Goddard. Nell Martin will leave Satu ray for Fulton, where she will re same her studies at the William Wood3 college.

C. A. Guthrie who has been absent from his duty as assistant county register of deeds resumed his work onday. Catherine Smith, daughter of qu arter-master Smith of Fort Dodge is here spending the holidays with her pai rents. Chas.

O'Malley and brother reti irned We Have Some Customers for i Carriages and Buggies Studebaker Bros Wagon have gained the confidence of the people t-1 Si (It Map We do a general Tin and Galvanized Iron business and have an expert to handle this line of our business. Our olurnber is a man of wide experience and Sunday afternoon. Sunday from Colorado Springs, iiere they spentChristmas with their part arts. a i I tins. gives special attention to sanitary piurnoing.

Mrs. Raster left Sunday evening La unta, in response to a telegram i announcing that her little son was ferY7 sick. IT i 'A George Ripple, wife and three sons were in Dodge City the first of the Jweek being called here by the illness and death of Mr, Rippla's mother, Mrs. Jacob Ditch. Dr.

Waring went to Spearville Mon- 1 Vj? A Gompietc Line of Roy Martin returned from vcer) a'y. On Tuesday ha and a friend from Johnson Hodge Headers and Binders Standard pa 12 Jj List them with us and We will Tuesday and will leave Sunday K-U. to resume his studies at tha college. Rath Bainbridge will make exten Etvarville left fcr the Ozarks, where they will spend the winter hunting and trapping. C.

H. Manda, general agent for the 7 I Mowers, Dain Hay Slacker naiies do the rest sive improvements their I jedkiing Magic Soldering Co. has gone to Em whien will take at least a cth to complete. poria where he expects to make headquarters for the r.ext few months da TYTrn rr 5 -I- Chester Stewart, who has press agent of the Wells Fs The ''70 immerman bsen ex-rgo, has company day for at least. 1 General repairing and storage room.

The Novelty Works. Opposite post- been given a position by the at Los Angeles. He left Tu that place. i Trrr? rr iwrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrn.

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About The Journal-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
5,460
Years Available:
1883-1908