Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 3

1 run a first class bakery: Iresh bread, iHE TROY TIMES. Doniphan Bandits. cakes and pies always on band. F. A llauber.

By R. C. Bradley. It is more than possible, and very probable, that James Jones, the train robber killed at Goodland, Kansas, some time since, was'one of the Doniphan Notice. No huuting allowed on my farm, either with guns or dogs.

G. Towusend. county bandits. It is better to have failed in a great It is k'so equally possible that his unknown "pal," who was killed at the undertaking than never to hare made the attempt. same time, was bis accomplice in the tragedy at Doniphan.

When a boy is real hungry, his mother LAST SEASONS PATTERNS All one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains and all odd Pairs of Portiers at extreme Low Prices to close. CURTAINS TapestriesTable Cov ers Curtain Goods. XI.TJE C41tt Westward p. in.it. m.

p.iu.a.rn St. Joseph 6.4C 10.4.J 4.35 20 55MU.51 6.10 Wathena 83 11.10 4 17 5.5i Troy 6.27 11.18 3.5o 5.20 Troy Junction 61 1 1 6.T.1 Moray 6.41 ll.SiO 3 45 4 10 beverance 6.57 11.43 3.33 4X2 Lcona 7.10 11.61 a.34 4-iiT B. M. ADSIT, THEO. GIBUS, tien'l f.

it T. Ag-ent, Troy, Kan. St.Joaeoh Mo. LAST SEASONS PATTERNS Although first class in color and design; mustgc! To sell them rapidly we have re duced prices on ncarV ly Every grade of CARPETS A Great Opyortunity to secure cheap goods. fears with every mouthful that be will Everyone who reads the newspapers is familiar with the incidents of the choke to death.

Car desperate resistance made by the train robbers in Goodland, which ended only pets.Curtain The untruth of today is called a lie: tho untruth of a hundred years ago is when they were killed. lhc same desperate resistance was made by the Doniphan bandit3, but the called a legend. Miss Carrie Dixon, of St. Joseph, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bell.

Burlington Time Tatle. only known result of the shots fired at New and Colorings to Match the Very Latest Interior Decorations are Now Ready for Your Consideration. them was that one of them was shot in the face. Trains Sooth Pass r'reijrhl No. Id.

No. 118. Trains North. Frierlit Pass. No.

No. 17. For several months J. W. Howard of a.

in Miss Miunie Brick, of St. Joseph, was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Hageubuch the tirst the week. ft. Bendena has been industriously working np every clue that might result in Few Prices to Close Lots p.

in. 6:41 6:7 6:02 5:48 p. m. 5:40 6:05 6:30 T. 7:43 Few Prices to Close Lots Atchison Ixmipban Hrenner Troy Junct.

aiming-ri ifrbiaiid Ion a Point PRICES 11:46 11:59 12:11 12:96 11. the locating and arresting of the des 1:40 1:20 12.50 12:35 p. in. perate robbers who murdered one of the citizens of this county. He has spent 8:10 1:03 White Cloud 6:38 :40 1:34) liulo 5:17 time and money in the search, and, 1 Always Lower Than Elsewhere from present indications his long search KOCOCO CURTAINS GTS fin worth $7.0 ser pair at BRUSSELS CURTATNS s- efl worth $8.00 per pair Daily Ex.

Sun. Daily. Ex. Sun. No.

17 makes close connections at liulo for all trains west. and hard work is about to end. If so he should receive a reward for bis Mrs. Charles Maynard visited her daughter, Mrs Emma Clem, iu South Atchison, last week. The average man would rather lose $5 on a horse race than a nickel through a bole in his pocket.

You are perfectly safe in lending money to a man that promptly returus a borrowed umbrella. Dr. Walter Myers is over from Rea, called here by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. R. B.

Castle. earnest efforts to bring to justice two J. BRADY CARPET CO. such desperate criminal? as those, even EXTRA VELVETS OSn worth 11.10 to 1.25. VOL, GOOD VELVETS C5n worth 1 1.10, now OOC CHOICE AXMIXSTERS n-wonh Sl.lj, now "2" BEST BRUSSELS worth 90c, now vJ 2.

GOOD LIXOLEM worth Kr now UJV, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Remnants for Stouee Cheap. IRISH POINT CURTAINS worth pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS worth per pair at PORTIERES worth S3.03 per pair though others were responsible for their death the only manner in which they $5.00 $1.00 $2.00 could be captured Mr. Howard, the first of last month. 507 Felix Street, St. Joseph, TAo.

PORTIERES Chicago, Reck Island Pacific Westbound. Eastbound, No. No. No. No.

No No a6. 17. J3. 14. IS.

2t p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

a m. .) .5 :25 St. Joseph 6:45 H-45 5.10 ft.Ha Klwood 8:35 6.35 10:30 5 17 9 44 0:44 Watbena :27 6.27 10.22 6 3a 10 Troy 5.12 10:05 6,43 10 15 10:15 Hendena 6:10 6.1 Hit 10.24 10:24 Denton 5:52 5.52 8:43 njnu 1084 Purcell 5:42 5 42 :33 0l7 10.42 10:43 Pierce 51 8:25 6.aU 10.L5 10:55 liorton 5:20 5.20 8:12 Alltralnsdnilv excent 17 and 18on Sundays worth 85.00 pr pair at. received a letter from Sheriff alker, of Goodland, Sherman county, Kansas, ROPK PORTIERES worth 13.00 per pair at AND RETAIL. Beware of the man who professes to be your friend, but who is given to drawing uncharitable conclusions.

Wood! wood! wood! bring us some wood; long wood, short wood, or any old kind of wood, just so it will burn. The local freights passinp Troy g-oingeast At the Auditorium, Kansas City, this Married fi i mt f.ia p. and froinir went torr passengers; daily except Sunday. W. A.

HARGIS, Air't Troy, Kans. JOHN EBA8T1AN. G. T. P.

A.Cbicair week, Ctyde Fitch's great play, "The Moth and the Flame," is the attraction, Geo AlcLarerf DRUGGIST. and the Woodward company has scored a great success in the fashionable characters represented. The settings, the LOCAL GOSSIP. fancy dress party scene, and the epi C. J.

Stocking returned from St. Joseph last Friday, nnd is at his post in the office of the Postal Telegraph Co. We would like to have a correspondent in every town in the county. Will furnish stamps and stationery on application. An indulgent mother is one who begins on the jam in November; those who wait till Christmas, don't come un der this head.

sode of the great church wedding, in WATHEM. The funeral services of Mrs. George Colwell were held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and interment was at Bellemont cemetery.

Graudma Clark is quite ill at the residence or her son, B. Clark. O. C. Whitney is very sick with cancer of ihe face.

Mike Baur. is iu St. Louis this week where he went on a business trip. Rev. Zimmerni in, of Baldwin, filleu the M.

E. pulpit Suuday evening. T. H. Vories is making preparations Dealer in" MALLOWS massly.

Miss Lyda Mallows and Mr. Fred Massey, both of Iowa Point, quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. Mallows, in this city. Sunday evening.

Nov. 18th, 1900. at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McGuire, of Higulaud.

After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Only the immediate family was present. The young couple returned to their home in Iowa Point that evening. White Cloud Globe. which the ceremony is interrupted by a woman who has been wronged by the bridegroom, are all very effectively pre enclosing two photos of James Jones, one of which was taken eight years ago and the other twenty-four hours after his death.

The letter stated that the two dead train robbers were undoubtedly the Doniphan outlaws, that their description tallied, aud that one of the men bad lost some of his teeth; that he had evidently lost the same by being shot was proved by the scar on one side of his mouth; that there were reputable citizens in Goodland to testify to this latter fact. The scar from the gun shot wound in the mouth; the description tallying so closely, and the saine'desperate character shown by the outlaws in their resistance to arrest after committing the crimes, go far toward identit3'ing the dead men as the miscreants who operated in Doniphan. If they were, they have met their just deserts. The News and its readers will await with interest the developments in the matter, and if it should really prove true that the dead men were the murderers of the young man killed in Doniphan, everybody in the whole county will be thankful. Severance News.

C. I. Stocking, who established and so efficiently managed the Troy telephone excange. is contemplating establishing an. electric light plant here, providing he can make a contract withlhe citizens to sell 230 residence lights.

His charges will be reasonable, aud in the reach of every resident in the city. Mr. Slocking is a hard worker in the advancement of public enterprise and should receive the hearty co-oporation Of every enterprising citizen in Troy. Lend a helping hand and push the good work along FOR SALB. One new Monitor Steel Hay Press, capacity 10 tons per day.

Will sell for cash or im lime. Call on or address J. S. Williams, Troy, Kansas. sented This play will be followed by a big revival of "A Celebrated Case At the Coates, "Way Down East," the elaborate rural drama, is drawing im Patronize Byeis the barber.

Get your dinner at the new Troy bouse. Lon Pettis was over from St. Joseph Tuesday, For a good meal go to Ilauber's restaurant. l.en GoII, ot Dentouvllle, was in Troy Wednesday. A new guitar for sale cheap.

Apply at this office. Nathan Swiggett has made a much needed improvement in his restaurant this week by adding a metropolitan short order counter. mense audiences. Next week at the to move his family to California. Drugs Patent Medicine Stationery Druggist Sundries Prescriptions Carefully aud Accurately Filled.

Coates will be divided between "Princess Chic," a new comic opera with Bob Truesdell, the Grand Island sta tion agent at this place, who has been Marguerita Sylvia as the prima donna, and Willie Collier in his new comedy, quite sick for the past three or four weeks, is able to attend to bis duties "On the Quiet." again. Jess Mann spent Sunday with his family. Jess has been at Omaha for the past few months, but now has headquarters at St. Joseph. The Kansas City Star delivered every evening and Sunday morning at your house or place of business for 10 cents a week.

Fked Dl'bacii, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernst, of Topeka Churcli Mes. Services at the Presbyterian church David Davis is laid up with an attack of lumbago.

Nathan Swiggett was a St. Joseph visitor, Tuesday. are the guests of J. L. Browne's, this week.

Sunday will be as follows; Yours for business. J. F. Harpster and wife attended the play at Tootle's tin atre, St. Joseph, last Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license issued this week by Probate Judge Hardy: Henry Brudern Doniphan co 38 Fannie Geer Doniphan co 35 Sliultz Doniphan co 28 Elizabeth FHettick Doniphan co 21 Geo Conner Doniphan co 20 Rose Simpson Doniphan co 17 Benjamin Finney D-niphan co 30 Delia Bailey Doniphan co 30 Wednesday evening. Jess Leonard is euiploj'ed ou the Wa-thena Republican this week, iu the ab Geo. McLaren, Troy, Kansas. At 11:00 a. sermon on "Self Deception." Text, Deut.

16: Take heed to yourselves, that your hearts be not deceived. At p. sermon on "The Personality of the -Devil," being a discussion of the existence and work of the Evil One. sence of the editor, Pool Grinstead. who J.

L. Browne, who made a business trip to Oklahoma, returned to Wathena Headquarters for fresh oysters and celery at Ilauber's. Elmo Bradley was over from Highland Station Monday. John Mohlei spent Thanksgiving at Robinson with his father. S.

P. Zimmerman's children are quite Bkk with some kind of rash. last Saturday. SHARP SHAY. Tuesday eveuing, Nov.

20, 1900, WilAe Sharp and Auuie Shay were married, Rev. J. T. Sawyer officiating. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shay, about 31 miles north east of Severance. The bride is one of the most popular and charming young ladies of this part of the coautry. The groom is the son cf D.

G. Sharp, and is one of our most en terprisiug and bustling young farmers. "The happy couple will make their home on the farm of Mrs. John D. Hee uey, about 3 miles southeast.of Sever anee, upon which a nice new house has been lately erected.

Only relatives of tho families were present. After the wedding a fine supper was served, after which the guests were entertained by music. All present enjoyed the occasion, and the News joius them and the niauy other friends of the young couple iu congrat ulations and wishes for for a long, pros perous and happy married life. Sever ance News. Mrs.

J. A. Stewart left last Saturday eveniug for an extended visit to Whit is in Kentucky on a visit to relatives. Misses Ida aud Bertha Bradley, of Highland Station, passed through Troy, Wednesday, on their way to St. Joseph to spend Thanksgiving with relatives.

When you hear a woman boast that ing and Sabetha. CIS Felix Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. BSEKIVER. Harry Goddin is doing" st-it'ion work at Fairtieid, this week.

J. iL McrXEKXT she is going to marry a man to reform Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann, of Troy, LfthTnaiTs Specials Sn tcluIUt In Snrirorr ant! Tii m. visited over Suuday with Mrs.

Mann's Oilico at lUrxu 8 Ccn-liv KU-k SL JoHcpk, Jkliaaoiui. mother, Mrs. N. E. Xounglove.

TheoGibbs, wife and children, visited relatives in Morrill, last week. Two fresh milk cows for sale. Geo. Williamson, Brenner, Kansas. him, the chances are she was unable to get a man that didn't need reforming.

There will be preaching at the Oakland Methodist church uext Sunday, December 2d, at 2:30 p. instead of Deaths L. E. WILSEY. Iu Severance, Kansas.

Nov. 17. 1900, after a long period of illness, Mrs. Lydia Emeline Wilsey was relieved of her suffering by death. The deceased was a native of Indian-na, and was 67 years of age.

In Iowa, when about 20 years of age, she was married to John George Roland, who died about 81 years ago. It was iu Maryville, Mo, that she married J. A. Wilsey, now of this city, who survives her. She has been a resident of Severance for about fourteen years, aud was well known to everyone, aud her friends were many.

Besides her husband, four children survive her: Wm. H. Rolaud, of Hem-ingford. Neb. Silas Rolaud, of St.

Joseph, John Roland, of this city, aud Louisa, ot Thermopolis, Wyo. All of her sons were present at the funeral, which was held Tuesday afternoon The remains were interred iu Oak Hill cemetery, Rev. J. T. Sawyer officiating.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather, there was quite a large number in attendance. Severance Nevv3. Miss Clara Hager visited friends in j)R- O. W. XOKTHWOOD, Wrt CIbm Work at Eeacouabln Pilcs K.ta K) Coi ty r.uilUiiitf, Sub KdmouO, Atchison several days last week.

John Carrigan is clerking for L. A Howarth. 3.00 p. m. as heretofore.

J. T. Sawyer. M. V.

Hargis nud wife spent Sunday with their son Will, at Denton. rastor. Early December sellingat the STORE FOB BARGAINS will mark an epoch in St. Joseph's commerce. AVe have taken advantage of apportunities to buy far below market value lots of goods which manufacturers were anxious to close out.

-The really ridiculous prices which we place on them regardless of intrinsic value will draw immense crowds daily. We suggest an early visit; you'll find it interesting and profHable. Jim Carpenter returned from Kansas B. IIUU Cit3 last Saturday, with a "carload of r. X.

WiKD yAliD A STEELE, E. J. Finley is a citizen of Troy once more. Emery has been in the employ Just receired a fresh supply of mackerel. F.

A. llauber. feeders. Employment A cent Personal Prntwrt of a Kansas City wholesale house for sonio time past, but quit to accept a M. F.

Kelley and family were callers ituught aud Real AznC. luoranw and Xotarv Public. Sil7 Jf. Smum Avenue, Nuttlt Tujielua, Kiuui. on the family of Will McLane, Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Best, of Severance, visit ed Lydia Kibier over Sunday. position with his brother, C. M. The case of the State against J.

D. The new Troy house serves tue best meals ever seen iu a Troy hotel. E. B. Schultz, of Severance, paid the Times office a call Saturday last.

John Dinning, of Leavenworth, was in Troy a couple of days this week. Malm Williams was down from Hor ton. andspent Sunday with his family. Dr. C.

S. Grant, Dentist, St. Joseph, corner 8th and Felix streets, up tairs. Hair Goods Prime first qualities, all shades and colors, prices that represent a saving of 25 to 33 per cent. Messrs.

M. Kibier and H. Cauley Anderson for cruelty to animals, was tried Tuesday in Justice Frank Brown's were transacting business in Atchison, court. The case was dismissed by the defendant paying the costs, amounting to about SCO. A FEW BARGAINS In watches, clocks, and all kinds of jewelry Goods all new and up-to date.

Also reparing neatly executed at reasonable prices. Give me a call. I. D. STOCKING.

TROY. KANSAS. last Saturday. School Reports. Klifpel School.

Dress Goods An assortment which includes Mixtures and Imported Broadcloths, the popular colors of the season, width 52 inches, regular value fl.25, sale price per yard 75 Cents A choice line of half-wool plaids, bright colorings and silk effects, width 34 inches, the 25c and 35c kinds on sale at per yard 15 Cents Report for mouth ending Nov. 23, 1900. A woman may have faith in a man, but she seldom believes more than half lie fays. Get your job work doue at the Times oiHce. FOR SALE.

Desiring a change of climate, I now fTer for sale my wtll improved.stock, fruit and grain farm, situated oil' the Troy road, li miles from Watheua, and comprising about 123 acres. This farm has the best of improvements, and ivhat is more, everything is new' and np to date, being improved fs-pecially for a home. It has a nice roomy house, with all necessary outbuilding, capacious barn, fine evergreens and yard, good spring leading to fish pond, branch water in every field, twenty-6v acres in old and young orchard, Severn 1 acre3 in small fruits in fact, a farm that for size can hardly be surpassed, if equalled, in the county. Only offered f- a limited lime. T.

H. Voiues, Wathena. Doniphan Kansas. Stamped Cambric Sets of four pieces; one large tray cloth, one large centre piece and two medium sized doilies; complete set for 15 Cents Heavy Cushion Cord in combination colors; special, per yard 5 Cents Hand Knit Bootees, worth 15c, special, per pair 5 Cents enrolled, 26. ReV.

J. P. Davis, of Fairfield, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening at the usual hours. Rey. Davis comes here with the view of locating, and is very highly recommended.

M. F. Elwood, of Centerville. Iowa, arrived in Troy the first of the week. Mr.

Elwood has purchased a half in Average daily attendance, 21i. BEN FRANKLIX. Ben Franklin, a promineut and re spected citizen of this city, died very suddenly of heart failure, Monday cv eniug about 7 o'clock. lie had been afHicted with heart trouble a number of years, but on Sunday last had an uu usually hard attack, aud had to be driv en to his home. liis condition did not improve to any extent, aud all day Present eyery day Ruby Worman, Loin a Dittemore.

Noma Dittemore, Em ma Kley. Clyde Ridener, Frank Ridencr and Marvin Eader. John Corcoran, Teacher. terest in the grocery stock of his broth Grand Island Route er, Waller. The new firm name will be Monday he was in a critical condition Elwood Bros hereafter.

He ate his supper as usual, after which Wrappers Fifty fleece lined, many of them elaborately trimmed, formerly sold at 1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and 2.47; take your pick at he stepped out of the house. After Pimblcy Black Roof Paint protects School District No. 23. Report for month ending Nov. Number enrolled, 53.

Average daily attendance. 3.3. Present every day John Thornton, waiting some time for him to return and preserves your roof, better and Ladies' Suits An assorted lot (not many in all) of -all wool materials, including Gray Homespun and Black Cheviot S-Lrge; double breasted jackets with silk serge lining; newest style flare skirts; worth from 12.50 up-, wards. Special at $9.98 Extraordinary! Our finest quality of Venetian Suits, in black, tan, gray and castor, single and double breasted jackets, with silk serge lining, newest styles flared and flounced skirts, none worth under $18.50, special price $14.89 lasts longer than any paint made. Pirn the family became aiarmed, and search was made for him.

He was found in the yard, pei fectly iifesess. Physiciaus SI L.Zb bley Paint Glass 213 S. 6th Str. Market Reports, Trov. Kansas, Nov.

SO, 19(X. ESSS per doz jg Butler, per lb 12 Turkeys 41 Old Huns 4J Broilers 51 Old Roosters 2j 5 Geese 5 Wheat, per bu 65 Corn, per bu 29 Hay, baled, per ton f7.60 Hay, loose 6.00 Hogs 4 97 Stuppy Florist. 510 Francis St. Joseph, Mo. Emmet Sal lee, Mabel Duncan, Edward St.

Joseph, Mo. 3m Euler. Mamie Corcorau. Lanzel Corco- were summoned, but Mr. Franklin had passed to the other shore.

The funeral ran, Sallie Thornton, Cora Thornton, A. Rees this week moved his jewelry stock from the west side to the J. took place yesterday, from his late res ideuce. White Cloud Giobo. Francis Duncan, Mary Sallee.

Tilden Bowes, Teacher. Zi. jLfl I McClellan building, on the north side Notion Bargains Children's side band hose supporters, the 103 kind, special price, pair 5 Cents Hock3 and eyes, 3 cards for ICent Knitting Silk, in colors, per ball 3 Cents of the square. W. H.

Horr will occupy the building vacated by Mr. Rees. Mr. Horr will open up a confectionery and Mrs. Sadie E.

Colwell, wife of Georee Grand Island Route. Low one-way and round trip rates to' northwest, via Grand Island Route on Nov. 6, 13. 20 and 27. The Grand Island Route will sell one-way and round trip tickets.

to points north west as follows: To Ogdon. Salt Spanish Fork, Utah, aud Garrison and Heleua, Mont anil intermediate points, one-way, second class, $23; round trip, f40. To Portland. Spokane. Tacona and Seattle, one-way, i2i; round trip, $45.

Round trip tickets limited 30 days for return with stop over privilege of 20 days on going trip iu certain' territory. For further information, call on agent, or address S. M. Adsit, G. IK, St.

Joseph, Mo. Double Daily Service FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Colwell, of Watheua, died in St. Joseph Nov. 22, of heart failure.

"The remains short order house in a few days. were brought to Watheua and interred in Bellem'out cemetery. can do just as nice printing as Coats, Capes, Jackets Ladies' 23-inch box coats, made of very finequality castor kersey, fall silk serge lining, coat collar, guaranteed to be a 12. 50 value, we recently closed out a large lot, hence quote the ridiculous price of can be done anywhere in the county, School District No 35. Report for month ending Nov.

23, 1900. Number enrolled, 31. Average daily attendance, 27. Present every day Ada and Nsnnie George; Roy, Ray, Bertha and Parl Deckurd; Tiilie, Lyda and Emma Gutz man; George and Stella Kiehnhoff; Roy, Avery, Frauk and Ina Coidonier; Roy Pettis, Lester Littb, Harry Geniee and Willie Seller. T.

R. Mouris-set, Teacher. fw tofcrntiM trie MS Ht iWrm ZZc XZI7, a P. JL. ST.

JOSEPH, BT3. and at as reasonable prices as anybody. Attacked Dy a Bull. Dr. Barton Pitts.

Eye and Ear Special "We guarantee satisfaction, or your ist, Francis aud Frederick Avenue, St. money refunded." Edward Guion, an old gentleman living one and one-half miles northeast of town, came near losing his life last Joseph, Mo. Oaice Phone 500. 9c2. gZ 5i-' -5 '-S 3 5 '-a5 i An 25 ladies'.

assorted lot of -4 iap.kets. tan rmrl tnn mi ypH mpHr.n 5 Ail Saturday, by being attacked by a vi cious bull. Mr Guion was in the feed lot atteuding to his evening chores and Furs The best bargains ever offered in this department. Fine Electric Seal Collarettes, foil size, large storm collar, satin lined, worth special value for I5.G0 Extra lonj searfe, nac'e of electric seal; ten American marten tails and two heads, at to-day's value 6.00 would be a low price; we quote at iXt Hi i 1 A. Rees, did not notice the animal until too late Sho and made and well lined, only 1.9Sand $1.50 15 ladies' golf capes; a few black and white, the balance are bright plaids, some with hoods, others Sample es I to escape to a place of safety.

The enraged beast made a charge at the old gentleman, knocking him down aud viz commenced stamping him with its front witn yoKes, divided into two lots, $3.50 (Successor to Raymond Pettis.) Choice of lot one $6.50 Just received, two complete lines of Noyes, Norman fe Co's SAMPLE SHOES, which together with the large assortment of SAMPLE SHOES made by other I- Choice of lot two $5.50 Misses' Jackets, made of excel Dress Skirts ATariA fif rrrwwl 1 1 1 t-vr nntm Viln lent quality covert cloth, in rich Drown color, storm collar, tull mer factories already on hand makes this the largest News Letter for Your Information, Appropos of the change of management of the Rock Inland eating houses ou January 1 from Ohmer Bros, to the direct supervision of the Culiuary Department of the Rock Island road. It is proper to state that Mr. Frank Stewart, under whose management the eating houses will now be, has had charge of the Culinary Department of the road for many years, and the traveling public will appreciatethe fact that the Rock Island has placed its dining stations under his supervision. This change has been made for systematic organization, in order to have one department responsible for this kind of service, both dinir ears and eating houses oyer the entire system. Mr.

Stewart is a diiiing car expert, and undoubtedly the dining cerized lining, pretty buttons, val special value at $1.50 VI feet. Every time Mr. Guion attempted to regain his footing the bull would back off a few paces and make another charge at its victim. This was repeated several times. Mr.

Guion's cries for help attracted the attention of the hired man, who with bis wife, rushed to his assistance. The hired man, whose name we were noable to learn, being a cripple was unable to render much aid to the old gentleman, but his wife, a wo-mau with a cool head, seized a pitch fork and proceded to puncture the ani ue jjb.ou, special price gl.75 assortment of SAMPLE SHOES ever shown in St. Joseph. They comprise the newest styles and best makes. They all go at FACTORY COST.

Come I I in while they last, as you can save the entire profit (f Docs all Kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Table Linen Five hundred yards of half bleached table linen, patterns, heavy quality, width C6 70 inches, special value, at, per yd G5 Cents Boys' Undershirts Heavy knit; extra heavy fleecing-; light tan color; saline front; ribbed cuffs; little over half price at 25 Cents of the retailer. mal's nose, until Mr. Guion could get on his feet and through a gate near by. This heroic act on the part of the nervy fccar system will be extended more or 0 less under his management.

The Culi UNION STORE. BARGAINS FOR ALL. nary Department of tno Sock Island lady, in all probability," saved Mr. (J'tion's life. Mr.

Guion had one rib on the left side broken and was terribly! as an enviable reputation throughout ha ftth the entire West, for its extensive Menu, The People's Shoe Company Hi jSf F-75 cellent service and "a la carte plan bruised about the body and face. At last reports the old gentleman was im- proving, and will soon be np and around rf-L- i ii i requiring patron3 to pny only for COBB, Manager. i what they desire. W. IT -TROY, KANSAS.

First door Trest'of Hctel Avon, 515-517 FELIX STREET, ST. JOSEPH, MO. BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH STREETS. Wasted-An experienced eirl to do again, uniier me care ot ur. uainpoeiL Pimbley Paint Glass Co.

Sells Turpentine ac 5 cents a pint, 213 S. 6th St. Joseph, Mo. 1 1 617 helix bt. St.

Joseph, Mo. 1 ir tr -tr- r. tr- r2 nrzrz-s-f 617 Felix St. genenil housework. Mrs.

Henry Boder Ti L'roy. Kansas. jer.