The Wichita Star from Wichita, Kansas • 8

oooooonooooooosnoooaooooooo I0WAVILLE. "Webb Bros, had their cattle on the market yesterday. Trade at Fulton's-It Pays. COUNTY MATTERS. 9 The popular store more popular.

The great demand of people who come from afar to trade has induced us to add a rtock of shoes, and we are underselling all competition. The stock is new and up-to-date and the prices are a fair example. boy Its 9 0 Home Happenings Hustled For The Star by Splendid Corps of Correspondents. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Baker in Little Rock, Tuesday, a girl baby. Mother and babe doing well Mr. Young Waple has just returned from his old home in Illinois. He reports everything sailing high. Mrs.

Baker's sale was weil attended and property sold sky high. Mr. Albert Baker was in attendance at the sale. 2 Mm WW wash suits. It's time for little folks to put or Expansion school shoes in black.

for girls We have on the road here a line of work pants and gloves and will soon be ready to show you as good bargains in this lineas in the shoe line. FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE. FRIENDS' UNiVERSlTY. Dr. HamptOQ and wife of the East 30 washabie suits, shirt waists.

naliLree sin iris. Part of these notes for insertion last weel Mr. Bull has concluded to tramp no and etc. We are prepared to dress the boys were received too late 3 mora and nereatter will ride wnile te subdues the weeds, as he has purchased him a riding cultirator. The Wilson Bros, contemplate buy DUt 70 school shoes, in tan for boys Solid leather eeamle-n calf shoes.

These are the best wearers you ever bought and have only ol seam which is covered with the too can. Men's stylish canvas for summer Ladies' dress oxftrde, up to date, in black Ladies dress oxfords, vesting finish, in tan Men's fancy dress shoes, black or tan, vesting top Mens vici kid black dress shoes, very nice ing a new tnresnmg outnt. xney have been long in the business and give good satisfaction in their work. CO 40 The catalogue for 1950 wiil probably be issued by Commencement. Professor Roulet preached for Rav.

McClain in the Congregational church at Wellington on May 13th. Miss Frances Doty '03 has been detained at her home in Sedgwick on account of illness in her family. The Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D. sent the college a collection of some seventy marine invertebratee. 1 The weather boss went to some con Side, visited the University Thursday.

President Stanley went to Mt. Hope Friday and delivered the Commencement address before the tchool of that place Friday evening. The Kindergarten department under the able management of Mis Fannie Crocker, will give an entertainment Friday evening, June 1st. The base ball game between the University nine and. the "Eagles1' Moo-day afternoon resulted in defeat for the Eagles, the score standing 15 to 7 in favor of our boys.

Miss Hill, president of the Oswego College for Ladies at Oswego, vis vention last weetf, for there was plenty 1 50 of them and left the overflow open. Good tomatoes, 3 cans for 25 Good corn, Scan for 25c Good peas, 3 cans for 25 Our blend coffee 15c Good rice, lb 5c Dandy (Fairbanks soap) 15 for 25c Dold's bacon 10c White Deer tobacco 25c Cauteen tobacco, plug 20c Kirk's wool soap, 17 bars for 25c Good 1 lb can salmon 10c hence the downpour. However the Mil Ik i i granger is happy. Owing to the mellow condition of the E3 2 no children properly at small cost to you. Boys' find children's wash fciotie suits percales and Madrjs.

well made, stylish, the regular 50c and quality elsewhere, -ao. Fancy shirt waists fancy colors, nicely made, btylish, others -5c kiud, Fulton's price, lie. Wash knee trousers in Bedford cord he.ivy twill Marseiles, duck, pure madras, well serviceable, also Kanaka- cioth, only ECc. AfuU line of ironclad hose, full length, ire and L'5c. Suni.ner neckwear, straw hats, underwear, caps, McKay underwaist, suspenders, the only comt.lejf line of beys fancy negligee bhirts in the city, all latest patterns, E0c.

Boys' Kanaka suits, made to stand tie boys hard knocks at work aud play, 1. Men's all wool suits, well made and stylish, $4. Men's all wool cheviots, c.issimeres. Clays and worsteds, any styles, patterns and novelties, 55, t6, 17, $8, rJ. $10.

Boys' all wool suit. $1.25, $1.50, i up. Boys' all wool knee pants, double seat and knee, 2rc. Shaw knit socks, best qualily, 20e: 3 pair 50c. Scriven's double elastic seamless drawers, 50c.

Prrsident suspenders. 3Sc. "Fish Brand" slickers, either black or yellow, roads and the saluberous state of the Solid colt skin shoes 2 00 Men's best plow shoes 1 50 Jetta Laycock editor-in chief of '0L has been chosen the "Suo flower'' for atmosphere and the fact that the carrier' has no double header," our items Wallace "03 aa for last week were too heafty. next year, and Eugene business manager. Charley Hitchcock delivered his cat tle on Monday and the proceeds will We have a large city trade and can pay you more for your butter and eggs than those who have not.

We guarantee 17c for good butter one week MYRON DEAN 515 north mnm 8 Jr ited the University Monday. Miss Hill spoke briefly but impressively at the chapel exercises Monday morning. The Davis Lyceum and the Bright-onian Literrry Society played their second game of base ball Tuesday. This was the decisive game. The Davis boys winning both games, the tnird was declared off.

The hallway in Holyoke Cottage has been repainted and repapered with the proceeds from Dr. Cooley 's lecture on Corinth last month. The Senior Class Day exercises will consist of a burlesque on the Faculty. Professor Spindler is training the membars'of the clasa for this. S3 The annual Children's Day exercises toook place faunday in Russell Hall.

The primary department of the Sun ULTQN c. keep him out of the poor house for a while at least. He did batter than most of the cattle feeders in this neighborhood. Everybody is invited to the Seltzer church Sunday and especially the old comrades. The pastor wiil preach the Memorial sermon and we assure the readers that they mil be well paid to hear him.

Come boys, for our rallying days will soon be over. Mrs. Thos. Gillenwaters returned last Monday from Harper Co. She brought with her her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Saliea Gillenwaters, who was placed in the St. Francis hospital for a course of treatment for lung trouble. Mrs. S. Gillenwaters is known to many day school is quiie large ana acquitted themselves weil on this occasion.

The Fairmount has declined invitations to form debating ieasrues with Friends University and Drury college of Springfield, as at present it seems Wichita'' Greatest Clothing Store. decorations were very appropriate and beautiful. onoaononoccoBooononoooncno At the regular election of officers of the Davis Lyceum Friday evening the OP Yy 1 n' --4 XjJ mm LaJ following were elected: Lee Redding, MAIZE. Collins has First Publication May 4. 1000.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. the District Court of Sedgwick County. been cn the Mrs. S. B.

In unwise to conduct more than the one debate with the WinSeid college. Professor Buck is much in demand as a speaker these daye. Last Saturday he addressed the Reno county graduates at Haven, next Saturday he will address the graduates at Maize and on Memorial Day wiil deliver the oration at Haven. Professor Spindler led chapel recently introducing a novel and helpful feature bv reading: extracts from in this neighborhood and all hope for sick list. president; Miss Leia Heal, vice presi dent; Miss Amy Fouike, secretary; Jas A.

Cox, critic. The Lyceum has en joyed a profitable term under the out going officers. Kansas. her speedy recovery. Dr.

Edwards took in the sights of Our over-the-line neighbor, Mr. J. F. Wichita Tuesday. The Commencement announcements Glendening, is around telling the I voters of Butler Co.

how weil qualified Miss Clara Kessler is visiting with are ready to go to press and the pro Miss Ermin Kogrers this week. he is for the office of piobate judge. Mr. Glendening is an old Republican Mrs. Fannie Stroble was transacting wheel-horse and is qualified for business in Wichita Wednesday.

that important ofhee. The Republi Mies Kate Linaro has returned from to think? If not, just'stop light tow and think of this: What is the use of buying eld, stale groceries at fancy prices when you can get first-class goods at a reasonable price? We keep one man at work all the time opening up new ffoods and filling up stock. North American Trust Company, plaintiS', vs. Frank H. Smith.

Abram Smith, Cornelia F. Smith, George M. Boyd, doinir as George M. Hoyd Company, 1. Brick-house.

M. F. Wrierht and the unknown tieira and devisees of such of the above named parties as iray be deceased, if any, To said defendants and each of them: You are each hereby notified that you beeu sued iu the above named court by said uluin-tiil iiling its petition in the Cle'rk's ortice said court iu the above entit.ed case, and that, you must answer said petition on or before the 18th day of June. or sa petition will be-taken as true and confessed by judgmeut will be rendered.aiiiinst each. of you in favor of said plaintiff quieting said -Iain-tiff's title, possession and right of possession iu and to the following described real estate, located in Sedgwick county, Kansas, -wit-Lot one hundred and sixty-seven 1'7) aa 1 cans of Butler will make no mistake by Socrate's defense before his judges, showing his devotion to duty, prefering death 10 doinsr wrong-or being disobe dient to the divine command, and bis strong hope of the immortality of the soul, and a blessed future existence for the righteous.

an exteded visit in Ellsworth county. giving him a place on the county ticket gram is as follows: Saturday evening, June 2, entertainment by the Forum. iSunday, June 3, 11a. Baccalaureate sermon, Kev. Wm.

Wooton, Lawrence. Sunday, June 3, 8 p. Address before the Y. W. and Y.

M. C. Rev. Jas. Lawrence, Wichita.

Monday evening, June 4, Commencement exercises of School of Elocution and Oratory. Tuesday evening, June 5, 8 p. Joint Entertainment of the Literary Societies. Wednesday, June and the voters will see that he is Miss Fav Chambers of Wichita visited elected. with Miss Dicks last Saturday and Sun Our coeds don't have a chance to grow stale they day.

On last Tuesday at the Wichita hos fast, and our prices are always RIGHT. go too pital, Mr. L. W. Krack underwent a Who can beat it? A 03 per cent painful and somewhat critical opera hatch from an incubator by an old tion.

When Mr. Krack wa3 thirteen years old he was hurt on the face by the south half (S Vt) of lot one hundred aud mem. JJay. Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8 p. Musical Recital.

Miss tithe Atwells njany warm the kick of a horse. Since that time it friends are joyous because of her return oriinai t0wu, now citv. of wicnita, as shown has coused him more or less pain and home. by the recorded plat thereof, and cutting out. The program for Commencement week as finally adopted is as follows: Sunday, May 27, Baccalaureate sermon by President Morrison at Plymouth Congregational church in the evening.

Monday, May 23, Exhibition of Miss Millison's department at the college in the evening. Wednesday, May 30, evening-. Class Day exercises of the class of 1900 at the college chapel. Thursday, May 31, evening. Academy Commencement at college chapel.

Friday, June 1, morning, Commencement exercises of late the wound had become dangerous. After a careful examination by Thursday, June 7,10 a.m., Closing Address, Pres. Angeio C. Scott, Agricultural College, OKla. A committee consisting of members Miss Lillian Hainey visited Miss Gail barring and excluding each ot you oi ait right, title, interest and equity of redemption in aud to real estate.

Dr. Oldham it was decided to have the Rhodes at Fairmount last Sunday and MY ATT Monday. 13-3 Attorneys for operation performed and on last Tuesday the operation was successfully per of the faculty and representatives of the two literary societies, the Davis Grandma Imbler of Colwich is visit- formed, the diseased flesh around the Lyceum and the Brightonian Literary We always have a fresh line of strawberries and other fruits and all hinds of vegetables in season. Bring us your butter and eggs-we pay part or all cash at regular market price. We might quote prices enough to fill this paper, but think it unnecessary.

Drop in and see us and we will treat you right. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. wound was removed and healthy flesh ing ner aaugnter, iirs Jrinoues, ior a few days. Society met Thursdav morning: and taken from another part of the face 01 the college at Jtrvmouth church; elected next year's staif for the "Uni afternoon. Alumni banouet in and grafted over the wound.

Mrs. Mrs. Chamberlain and son Byron at the city; the col- Krack reports that he is getting along versity Life," the college paper. The officers elected are: Herman Newman, reception at tended the Jubilee at Hutchinson last evening, Faculty lege. nicely but will be confined to the hos Thursday and Friday.

editor-in-chief; Cecil C. Howes, assj nital some seven or eight weeks. Dr, ciate editor; Henry H. Parker, busi The Academv chapel is undergoing a Frabrique assisted in the work. ness manager; Arthur Jones, assistant much needed repair and will present a much better appearance.

business manager; Misses Eaith Carey GARDEN PLAIN. and Myrtle Pyle, personal and local and Roy Whitelaw went to the Strip Mon Rev. Gilchrist's sermon Sunday even Misses Leona Longstreth and Ada day. Parkhurst, societv editors The new ing from Romans 1:16 was listened to by an appreciative audience. Friday evening1.

May 11th Professor Cooley entertained his pupils of the Greek and German departments at tbe President's house, 1604 Fairmount avenue, Mrs. Morrison having mcst courteously offered it for the occasion. About forty were present including the bachelor members of the faculty. The guests were received -by Dr. Cooley and Miss Mollie Marren '01, the assistant in these two departments.

First a brief musical and literary progaam was Mrs. Kiefner was shopping in Wich officers will ass'st. the present manage ment in setting out the June issue of ita Tuesday. Mrs. H.

H. Gilchrist left last Friday the paper. The paoer has been very Will Hammers of Clearwater was in for a few weeks' visit with hear mother near Arkaloa, Seward county. successful this vear and hopes to be our burg Wednesday. MERCANTILE CO.) iSucceaauid to THE HAMLIN still better next year.

Quite a number of tbe Jamesburg Miss lya Hough or Goddard was in this vicinity Thursday. youcg people attended tbe strawberry and ice cream social Tuesday evening. piven, including mano solos by Miss I5UOKKN Mr. Major, the famous cement man of f.w York, explains some very interestiaj? 4 about Major's Cement. The multitudes who use this staudar article know that it is many hundred per better than other cements for which Miuii-ir claims are made, but a great many u- not, know why.

The simple reason is that Mi-Major uses the best materia's ever discovered and other manufacturers do not use them, beeause they are too expensive and uo not, allow large prolits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs 1.75 a pound and another costs a gallon, while a la i kb share of the so called cments and liquid glue upon the market are nothing morn thau sixteen-cent glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and in some cases, altered siiLtiy incolorand odor by the addition ot" cheiy and useless materials. Major's cement retails at fifteen cents and twenty-live cents a bottle, and when a dealer tries to sella substitute you uuou it that bu only object is to make lar-jr profit. The profit on Major's cement is as nnca as any dealer ought to make on any cement.

And this is doubly true iu view of the fact thit e'Ach dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr. Major's advertising, which now amounts to over $5' 00 a month, throughout the country. Established in 1 876. Insist on havin? Major's. Don't accept, any off-hand advice from a druggist.

If you are at all handy (and you will likely to find that you are a good deal nior so than you imagine) you can repair your rubber boots and family shoes, and other rubber and leather articles with Major's Uua-ber Cement and Major's Leather Cement. And you will be surprised how many dollars a year you will thus save. If your druggist can't supply ru, it will forwarded by mail: either kind. Fr'e of postage. ROSE HILL Crops are on the boom.

ffcJ'' TlieLeaflingSDOtCasn Grocers 203 E. Douglas Telephone 14 A. B. Crawford was a Peerless Prin You will find Cottman Chambers' cess visitor Taursday. price list a sale guide in purchasing.

Mrs. Dr. Lverett went to bpivey on And by studying it you will be con Wednesday to visit her mother. vinced that it is the place to trade, tf. Commencement exercises have been 9 Miss Seaser of Wichita epent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.

John postponed on account of E. D. Wright being called home. The date will be Franklin. L.

C. JACKSON, us S. Market St. Agent Opposite postoffiee Headquarters for alll kinds of COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BRICK, STONE, CHARCOAL, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, ETC. Largest stock of goods in this line in the southwest.

Yards South Fifth avenue, east of Santa Fe freight office. MORE SECOHD TO HOKE FLOUR is sold at retail in and near Wichita than any other brand. announced later. Bonhur Bros, show came to town and on Monday evening Bhowed to a good audience. Will Pittlneer and Chas.

Gitzhoffen Why were over from Goddard and epent Sun Quality, Perfection We are also agents for Boss Patent, Kansas Patent, and U. S. Patent. All satisfy day with relatives. Warren and Mrs.

Bosworth and readings by Misses Eleanor Graves '03, Adaline Harding '01, and Harriett Sewall '02, the latter being Mark Twain's essay on "The Awful German Language." Light refreshments were served and then Dr. Cooley showed a large number of stereontiean views of scenes in Greece. Photographs of Greece and Italy, ancient vases, a peasant costume from Boeotia, and other curios were on exhibition. All present seemed to have enjoyed the occasion. The presentation of scenes from the Merchant of Venice by was given in the upper chapel at the college before a large audience last Saturday evening, May 19th.

The original date, May loth, had to be cancelled on account, of the severe storm. The theatre was well arranged, being constructed by Professors Cooley and Gavett, while the large Venetian street scene, 26x13 feet was designed by Professor Gavett and painted by Misses Frances and Grace Doty '03 of Sedgwick. The costumes were planned by Miss Jetta Laycock and were very taking. Miss Clough, the professor of English and Professor Spind Misa Nellie Kent left Wednesday for Telephone lO. Wichita, Kas Messrs.

C. E. Oidfather and D. E. Spitler were the representatives from the K.

P. lodge at this piace to the Grand Lodge at Iola last week. They report a splendid time. Notwithstanding the threatening of the weather Tuesday, the evening was very pleasant and brought a large crowd out to the F. A.

A. social. The ice cream and strawberries were the first the season and by the way they disappeared were appreciated. a protracted visit with her sister, Mrs Boatman, at Neodesha. OTTO WEISS, Agt.

0ATY1LLE. F. Clark last Tuesday purenased him a borne of Airs. M. C.

Robinson. Miss Myers and daughter Bertha of Wichita visited with Mrs. Mitchell last Joy Durcbased a nice looking horse from D. W. Wilson a week ago Sale of Special last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Houston spent a and Carpets Roy Halderman is having a new building erected and will soon be ready to serve people with ice cream and cold drinks.

The genial crowd of young people of this community assembled at the home of Alex Masters Saturday night and spent a very pleasant evening in playing games and other amusements. There is quite a gcod deal of improvement going on at present. Mr. Gitzhoffen is having his house raised, re-shingled and painted, Dr. Artman has about finished painting his house and the lumber yarn office is having a new rouf.

Garden Plain is blessed with a telephone circuit. Those on the line are Dr. Artman, office and residence; E. C. Aspey, depot and residence; C.

E. Pit-tenger, lumber yard and residence; F. R. Glascock, office and residence; Henry Wulf, hardware store and residence; and G. Roembach, residence.

few days this week at Bentley, the borne of Mrs. Houston's parents. ler trained the actors, whose performance was highly creditable to the society and the college. The cast of characters were as follows: Duke of Venice, VeraTaft "03: Antonio, Merchant of A thief entered the house of Henry Carroll one evening lBst week while the family were absent and took $18. I Venice, Adeline Finn Bassanio, his UlareDce linns is tne possessor a new road wagon.

Lionzo Bishop and Isaac Hail Bpent a few days last week in Wichita. Mrs. Strode expects a visit soon from her mother and sister of Iowa. Rista Chance, S. E.

Futhey and Elmer Pent ara new Star subscribers. Another family is added to our number in Rose Hill. They will occupy the house next to the harness shop. Mrs. J.

F. Glendenuing and Mr9 F. W. Gunn attended the commencement exercises of the Wichita High school. DuriDg the rainy 6pell last week th section men were kept busy day and night watching and repairing the track.

A year ago there was not a copy of the Star received at Rose Hill. Now there are thirty-taro regular subscribers. Miss Hatlie McKnight and Mrs. J. E.

Silknetter had a jolly trip to the Flint Hills Saturday, returning Sunday evening. W. H. Cummings is the census enumerator for Pleasant and Richland townships. This makes a large district for one person to canvass in one month.

J.O. Roach of Iowavllle, agent for the De Laval cream separator, is doing a rushing business. Mr. Roach is a good agent and ia selling a good The quarantine has been lifted from Twenty-iive second-hand bed room suits and odd dressers good as new, we will sell at 25 friend, Muriel Finn 03; Salarino and Salarico, friends to Antonio, Nina Miller, '03 and Luella McGinnis '02; Gratiano and Bassanio, Harriet Sewall the home of Mr. Tankerlev and the $1.25 Wilton velvets and Mcquets, 83c yd.

75c all wool art squares, 55 per yard. S5c 10 wire tapetry, 70j. 75c tapestry, HOc. 75c extra super, all wool, 53c. ()5c all 40.

05c all wool C. -We. 50c half wool, o'Je. Mattings from lie up. nurse has gone to her home in Maize.

C. E. Royal expects to leave Friday, the 25th, for Lawrence to attend the per cent of new cost. These '02; Shylock, a Jew, Mabel Millison Tubal, a Jew, Cora Bailey '01; been rennished goods have all GODDARD. S.

L. Nolan transacted business in Wichita Wednesday. Mr. Art Traverse returned Wednesday from his trip to Colorado. There is talk of a new Catholic church-being built here in the near future.

Corn is in fine condition. Just the right size to do a good job of cultivating. Corn p7owing has once more commenced and the farmers have doubled their forces, S. E. Moore trys farming again for a day or two.

He is afraid he will forget how to farm. The M. E. Sunday school are going to haye a picnic in Mr. Shafer's grove next Saturday.

Anything you want to use about the house can be found in Cottman Chambers' store. tf. There is the finest prospect for wheat in this community that we have had for several years. J. C.

Brown shipped his goods to Oklahoma Thursday morning where he iDtends making his future home. Bonheur Bros, gave a show in our town Tuesday eve and the attendance was good. The Keetch family are a marvel of the day. closing exercises of the Kansas Univer rich heires3, Beatrice Baker, '00; Nerissa, her companion, Mary Nick- and new handles put on and are tirst-class. Give us a call.

sity. son "00; Servant to Portia, Eleanor Graves '03; Servant to Antonio, Alice Johnson '03: Clerk of Court. Jetta Laycock, '01. Misa Adaline Harding, the We know that country people do not as a rule come as far north in town to buy, but if you will wa guarantee to save you money. president of borosis gave a synonsia of the play.

The program was: Instru mental duet, Misse9 EyanB and arren. On last Saturday occurred the death of Mr. C. Li. Genoways at bis home three miles east of town, after an illness of several months of dropsy.

Funeral services were held at the home on Sunday afternoon with Rev. Howard of Goddard officiating. A very large concourse of relatives and friends followed the remains to the grave on a little green mound on his farm. Years ago Mr. Genowaj-s expressed the desire to be buried there.

He was in his 64th year at the time of his death end was Act 1, scene 1, Antonio's sadness. Bas HEWS EHT 4 WOT sanio requests aid tnat be may woo Portia, vocal solo. Miss Jones '00. Act 1, scene 1, Portia discourses about her lovers. Piano solo, Mollie War Frank Odell has been suffering with a sprained ankle.

Any one wishing to know how it was done will have to ask Mr. Odell. W. J. Tatman and F.

Clark had a little bad luck Tuesday night. Mr. Clark lost a nice calf and Mr. Tatman a line-blooded hog. Mr.

and Mr3. John Rhodes and Misses Mamie and Julia Goodyear attended the High school commencement at Wichita Tuesday. Gertrude Dunn, tbe fiye year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

I. Dunn, died at six o'clock last Monday morning. The funeral was held at the house Tuesday. The attendance was large and the floral offerings were many. This is a sad blow to the fiamily.

Their loss is great, but her gain is greater. ren '01. Act 1, scene 3, Shylock lends 338-340 NORTH MAIN. the money. Vocal solo, Miss Jones.

Act 3, scene 1, Tubal brings Shylock news of Antonio 3 losses. Piano solo, an upngbt nonoraoie man respected and esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son to mourn hia departure. They have the sympathy of the entire community in their hour of trouble. Miss Evans.

Act 3, scene 2, Bassanio chooser right casket and wins Portia. Violin solo, Chester Lockwood. Act 4. cene 1. Court room scene.

Shylock defeated. Antonio's life saved by Pbrtio. While the performance was excellent in every way, special mention may be made of. the acting of Miss Millison as Shylock, Miss Baker as For First-class Work and Satisfaction, send your work to the Peerless Steam Laundry. Thone 232.1 Work from neighboring towns solicited.

Portia and Miss Sewall as Gratiano. Miss Taft filled well the role of the Duke Many compliments have been given on the play, and desires for its SUN7JYDALE. Dan GiSFen left for Dakota last Friday. Memorial services will be held at the TJ. P- church next Sabbath morning.

Mr. Lewis is adding to the appearance oi his house with a coat of paint. Roscoe Campbell attended commencement exercises at Sedgwick Tuesday night. Dan Baird and wife of Farley attended church at Sannydale Sunday night. Mis3 Lulu McFadden of Mt.

Hope la visiting Mr. Craig's and Wallacd Mc-Fadden's. C. C. Campbell expects to return to Geuda Springs.

Mrs. Campbell will ac-aompany him. Quite a number of the young men went to Valley Center Saturday to witness the ball game. The boys of Sunnydale have organized a base ball club and are ready to play any team in the county. They play at Sedgwick next Saturday.

Cha9. Wrijrht, agent for McCormick Jc returned home Sabbath. He will be returned to Whitewater, tbe company having learned trmt the school there is closed. repetition either at the college or at the opera house have been expressed CHENEY. Roy Wal term ire of Wichita was in town Wednesday.

E. Wakefield made a business trip to Wichita Wednesday. Misa Sina Walker is visiting wiih hf 6ister, Mrs. L. H.

Webster, this week. Ivy Webster entertained a number of her young friends Monday evening. Bert Bonham and Mae Foster drove over to Mt. Hope Saturday, returning Monday. H.

F. Williamson has been seriously ill since Saturday, but is reported some better at present. Rev. Brink left Tuesday for Illinois where he will assist in dedicating a church Sunday, May 27th. BENTLEY.

O. L. Winters was at Sedgwick Saturday. Wm. Winters was at Halstead Saturday.

Miss Cora Ragan has begun a subscription school Eentley. T. M. Ragan and daughter Cora were Sedgwick visitors Saturday. M.

Stamback and soa Charles were transacting business in Halstead Friday. Samuel Stamback and Jed Ramsey started out west to lool at their cattle Saturday. There never was a better prospest for fruit oi all kinds than at the present time. Crops of all kinds look good in this vicinity, The Bentley Blues played the Colwich base ball Dine Saturday. The score stood 15 to 13 in favor of Colwicb.

Quite a crowd went from Bentley to cheer, but were disappointed 89 the cheerinj? cams from the other side. Fairmount has reason to be proud of it3 Sorosis girls. Mr. T. H.

Morrison has secuned good pictures of several of the scenes. 03ITUASY. Again the reaper of life's harvest has descended aDd servered the bud cf an industrious life. Emerging into manhood, strong, vigorous and manly, John W. Cox waa the hope and chief support of an invalid father, a confiding mother and five dependent brothers and sisters.

Owing to many years cf suffering and being unable to work, Mr. Chas. Cox, tbe father, placed his dependence upon John; who faithful and kind, freely sacrificing all boyish desires, always gave his earnings to the coTifort of those at home, forgetting his own necessities. Hard at work, thinking only of the dependent ones and unwilling to give up he came home only when took sick to stand the pain of that dreaded disease, typhoid fever, and passed away May 1st at the age cf 19 years and 15 days. He wag well respected by all and will be greatly missed.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF WICHITA Money to Loan on Farms in Sedgwick and adjoining coantie. Lowest race of interest and easy payments. Young Ramsey, 133 N. Market, tf Did you visit the Chicago Store, 140 North Main, for shoes at price3 you can atford? A dollar saved is a dollar made, it eosta you nothing to find out. CalL tf Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and profits.

10,000.00 Deposits $700, 000.00 Directors C. S. Gleed. C. TV.

Carey, C2r Cooper, J. H. Black, W. (g- Tucier. R.

R. Vermillion, a. Jobes, W. E. Browo.

Go to Laidlaw for barbed wire; till further noticej at 84 25. 575 WE ARE A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY IStf West Douglas ave..