The Journal from Denison, Kansas • 3

Cut Pricesoa ArBel Bro's watches? AN INVENTION INDEED, TIME CARD, yrrmrrr After Inventory sales at 9 sy iiwvlV JS 4v Jg. i now ft woman's Skill Revolutionized a eT. Elliot Originators Ot LOW PRICES. We oflr to close out) Your choice cf any Jacket in our store for Ck.oo. all the latest Grain, Miil Feed, Seeds.

Cj and see us JW' '3 le TrrO and were 9,00 and ia jjo Your choice of ary cloak in the W030OJOjOJOjU)COCOU OOCOOCCOCX3CUCCOCOOCCSUI-- and ah this seasons make at $5 They and 1450, hard to realize but they must go for Hve dollars HOTELS HOME 1, iVJ) Just Two Fur (Japes Leit in cur store at this COTTAGE 3 Good Eoarding- I I out fit $5. Qo. Your ot any Misses Jacket the store for $3-85, ages 15, 14. 16 and 18 years, just 10 io ail, they are worth $500 6.50 and 7.50. rdu Oa ii Buy Them For $3.85.

Ladies 'eady nsade Milton Under Shirts to close, choice 7 sc. worth Emnnncni'! 1 1 titles Now you can buy them for 5,00 store; inches new sleeves: they are worth it 00 and 50; to close in our store lor c. are worm ro.co 1.25 in the regular way. -A rare bargain in Ladies Vests and Pants they are worth 40c, a garment to close we offer at 25c, the garment or 50c, per suir. Our regular 60c, Union Suit for Ladies and Misses pre now going at 392, per suit.

A good fleece lined hose for Ladies are selling in this sale at r2lc, per pair. Clothing Department: Drugs, Chemicals, Oild Window-glass SchOOl BOOks Wall Paper It ur cocice 01 any uvercpat 12 50 and T5-02, now they go at $9.98. Extraordinary bargains in Mens, Youth's and Boy's- Suits, to close out odd lots. Men's and Boy's Undervear reduced prices Iri fact Bargains In All Departments. We hsve'nt the time to s.

11 at cost but our prices are, money savers to Come in and look. We have the goods and always male 1 I air. prepared to all kind ef Fainting. Giye me a trial. k- Going Eastj ail aacf Expres reifht Going est Mail and Express M.

A. 2j20 Freight Geo. Philps, Agent THE JOURNAL. Thursday January 16 1895 LOCAL NEWS. Lee Hardman was in Holton Tues.

Railroad men are repairing the old blidge west cf the depot, Mrs went ud to Holton yesterday, to visit a few days. John Downie was in Holton Monday, doing some trading. last Fc-r a goo-i oyster stew McClains confectionary. call at Dr. Stalcup, and daughter wsie in ioltor, Monday.

Mr, Abbot, returned frctn his trip in Missouri, last Saturday; Messers Fiench cf JFincheater, are friends in the city, Geo. Beard fs family are all on the sick list at present, all but Geo. Mr. Roagers has just finished the rlaster'ng Mr Jfall's new house. Miss Tennie England of Rock Creek is visiting her sister Mrs.

W. O. -Montgomery this week: Miss Itynold, returned from Winchester yesterday where she has been visiting with her uncle a few days. Mr. Palton, of Canton, Kansas, is in the to see his son Jim, who is -n oea wit 11 a DroKen leg.

Mrs Rupp, of OawKie, Kansas, is visiting wit her brotherin-la a Rupp and wife this week. Everybody should subscribe, now is the tine; Yon can get the Holton Tribune and Journal ore year $1.50 5 Will Montgomery and wife, have been yisitigrelatives and friends in Topeka the past month. A social dance was given at Mr. Greggs, south of town last Tuesday evening and a large crowd was in attendance and report a good time, Thanks to Will Montgomery for a Couple, of fihe Photographs one of lenk'on looking north from the hill 5-uth of town, the dfhet is 6( the Denison elevator They both goad. KOTICE Having sold my stock ot harness 'goods to Mr.

Geo, Beard I must request my friends to stop in and square their accounts; ThanKing all custom ers for favors shown me; I am sure my successor will continue the business lb the entire satisfaction of all in need of harness and repairing. O. B. Hitchcock. If another man comes tc Denison with the idea to put in a big stock of good's for 10 dollars; send him to us the Denison Drug store would put him on exhibitioner awhile, it might help us to sell our st6ckof' jewelry it eost.

We have a few Christmas presents left and the boy who did not lemembei his best gfrl will have another chance to amend or we will have his photo taken aiong.with said slicker On Friday "Jan. 3, a fellow who gave his name as Chas. H. Travis, and claimed to be representing the iR.C Efhite, General Mariiifactuiing came into this city and entered into a contract with Mr. Alva HedricK cf a so in Greatest Departmsnt Sroro.

Painting A specialty. W. L.j: DEALERi I 11 GENERAL Holton Kansas, Frank Sandersj was in Helton last Tuesday, in company with the writer. Try that- Hungarian Flour at Derby Co's You ctn save money by. getting you spectacles at Armel Uro Holton Kansas.

Eyes tested free. A D. Walker and J. G. Elliot, of were the city Tuesday Agency for Laundry at the barber shop.

First class work guaranteed' Di C. Thompson and Mr. Tweedy were seen on the streets of Holton one day this wsek: Wanted Farms to list for rent enquire at eournal office. M. Gaf.es teturned to Cur city last week, after an extended trip in Missouri an'd eastern Kansas.

your property in gocd reli able companies; Hufi tio's; agents Build ihg Reck for Erie, atao some inquire at CottpgeKome sm all ro tr Hotel. Geo. F. Beard has bought the stock Harness. Horse.

and Mule jewe'erv B. Hitchcock, who will preside a. tench as formerly, M. Ccftey invites you to call when lloltontand examine his Or jans an.d Fiance'. He is selling first class instruments at hard time prices and on easy payments, give himacalj Look out for a man that does not dare advertise his business.

The Denison Erug store js trie place to get your famil medicines chemicals, prescrip ions etc. We have a state ertificate to operate a Drug Store acccording to lav. In our last issue we neglected the mentioning cf the entertainment that was given by the Cooper College Qaar tette at the U- P. church. It was an entertainment well rendered and was well worth the time and.

money that was spent by those attending. P. H. Gardiner Denison, while on liis way to Wi? chaster, visited with relatives' in the city and stopped over night the proprietor of the Cataract House, A. J.

Gardiner, his the night burglars entered the hotel, and stole his new suit of cloths and $28 in money which he had in his pockets, an overcoat that hung by the suit was not taken. Ho trace of the rebberhas been found Valley Fulls Vindicator. Last Monday night fire was discover ed in the barn belonging to Tames Grr farmer living 3 miles ncrth and 1 mile west of ttfwn, but the discover) was made, too late to save anvthipi the crU thing to be dne was just watch it burn, blames envelopeo tne entire barn; so with 4 horses, 3 cowf 500 bu.of and other things "it was consumed iri a short time Mr. Orr had ah insurance of $500 on tht barn and contents, the loss is $1200. Lis: et-eriing about 36 of the vounf people gatnereo v.i mc u'c Geo.

Myers where they received most cordial jrelcome. and also passed a very oteaseni evening. Tht young folks boys were seated the room looking at boos, picture.1 and each othen when a low tap was hear at door, Mrs went tc the door to be confronted by about doz-n masked taces, she badethemen ter and proceeded to introduce them as Miss Butterfly, Miss Topsy, Mist Frizzle top etc; and Samantha, tewer-abo people, was introduced, no one could identify her the girls were all ushered in one at a time. Jecan sa? S3V LUC ICii (- .1 1 n( (10 Atffnin or WS oleasentiy until supper was sp vcr announced. Alter supper several new games were introduced.

H.ach one as they went to their several homes last evening felt that they had had 2 good time, and wished such occasions came onl more frcq'ient: I 1 prop-irtion to ih.2 siz; of the Cv which it ii printed, The Kansas City Siar has a larger circulation than any other American newspaper- Its remarkable success has been achieved by its unfaltering adherence to he rule of giving its readers the best that The Star increasing revenues eoul Furnish and its improved facilities coall supp'y- Star wis the first 1 newspaper to give its readers a ful week's papsrs 3ixevenings an-1 Sun day morning. for to cents, a thitg that could not be profitable except when, done on the big scale on which Tne (Ttar does every thing. The Stat was also the first to establish a weeKly edition for the trifling priceof 25 cents a year; rioooo regular circulation for the weekly edition demonstrates I Groat industry Ambng the inventions of women on exhibition at Atlanta is one interesting for two reasons the first that it dates from a period before women were ac counted active in any but the domestic world; and the second that it deals with a cenartment of industry into which always venture at the risk of befinJ Suspected of scant knowl- This Is the straw-sewing machine, edge and less experience -that of me- cnanics; which is entered. by the cbnimittee on inventions by permission of its inventor, Mary P. Carpenter Hooper, of this city Although its patent has now expired, and its usefulness in part done away with, this little machine, not as big as a typewriter, worked a revolution, in a great industry, and to-day there is not one inch of straw braid sewn into hats by machinery anywhere in the world that does not employ a part of Mrs.

Hooper's invention to accomplish the work. 1 Mrs: Hooper is the daughter of a former New York lawyerj whose fingers itched with inventive skill While he kept them bound with the red tape bf his profession, so the source of Mrs. Hooper's inventive faculty is not hard to find. It was while she was still Miss Carpenter that she learned through tspme interested friends of the curious state of affairs in the straw-sewing trade. Up to that time, 1871, there had been but one practical straw-sewing machine invented, which machine was controlled and used by a combination of three or four firms engaged in the manufacture of straw hats and bonnets.

It was called the Bosworth machine, and was immensely although the operator had to be an expert before she could make a hat, as the sewing had to be done backward from the brim to fhe crown, and when done, the hat was wrong side a Condition which often resulted in breaking the straw while it was being turned right. As Miss Carpenter had shown herself possessed of pronounced inventive of which the patent office already bore tecord, these facts. Were pointed out to her by some of the leading manufacturers, who were obliged to sew all their straw goods by hand, and she was encouraged to attempt to make a new machine which could be generally used. In 1872 she received a patent for her first model of a machine, but it was not satisfactory to herself, and no second machine. was built from it.

A second attempt a year later did not. fulfill all the requirements she strove for, but in June, 1875, Miss Carpenter completed a machine "that could make-a hat from its tip. or toJ to the outer edge of the brim without taking it from the ma chine, and when it was finished it was right side out and did not have to be turned, and, moreover, concealed the stitch, a result heretofore unaccomplished. New York Advice for "Sophy, Dear." They boarded a Broadway car at Six. teenth street.

"And so you're goins: to get a bicycle, Sophy, dear," said the first girl. And "Sophy, dear," With much enthusiasm, said that she was. "How perfectly lovely. It's such healthful "exercise; it'll; do you worlds Of good. 'What wheel are you going to get? Are you set and-determined on paying full price? Because, if you're not, Sophy, dear, I "know where you can get a splendid $100 wheel for $50.

It belongs to Bessie Bloomer Sh3 dislocated her knee, you know, last June, and she's had to give Up riding altogether, so she's simply wild to sell her wheel. It's a 'Can't Be Beat'; that's a splendid make, you know. But maybe you'd rather have a 'Right-in-It. I know a girl who has a 'Right-in-It' for sale; it's such a safe wheel, and that's everything. What; does the girl want to sell for? Oh, she had an awful fall last spring, and she hasnjt been able to ride since.

You might have had my wheel, Sophy, dear, but I sold it just last week Susie Scorcher. Oh, yes, I've had to give up Tiding. Isn't it a shame? my heart, my dear. Why, it just used to pittipat and pity zekle and pity everything else, so the doctor said I'd have to stop unless I wanted my heart to. How I envy you, Sophy, dear, being able to Oh, what fun you'll have and how much good it will do you." But, strange to say, "Sophy, dear" didn't look so wildly enthusiastic as she had a little while before.

New York Evening Sun. New Electrical Fields. The power "of electricity to. do heating under every variety of conditious, to handle all varieties of the atoms of matter, and to operate as a chemical and physical agent directly in and through Mi jRiH.s pf the 'jiving system, necessarily gives it an atmost unlimited field. Not only can it supply light by heating to brilliant incandescence either carbon or platinum, but it can no less readily fill any demand for heating, or for cooking by means of heating.

It, with great sureness and refinement of action, executes plating and electrotyping? Its immense and Irre-CiftiDlS: energy attacks with complete success the of smelting and of the reduction of refractory And with more than the powder of miracle it comes to the help of the surgeon and the physician, on lines of medical efficiency almost coincident with those of creative energy. 'A- cr 'v Do All "Women Think They Are-PrettjT Timmins-f-You remember that little book I gotiout galled "How to Become thought it would go all right bUt I have only two copies in eight months. Simmons You haven't any business sense. CAll-them in from the booksellers and change the title' to ''tfow to Become More Beautiful," and the women will make a regular bargain-counter rush for them. Indianapolis Journal.

CALL AND SEE-, Meier H. 2). and Carriage HARDMBlSr. MER0HAKD1SE BEST ina'de Hoi ten Kansas. LIVEBT AND FEED puces as advertised.

Rei pectiully, THE JOURNAL FOR FINE JOB WORK Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Modcrate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U3. Patent Office and we can secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge.

Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. "IIow to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients In your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A.

SNOW CO Paten-' Office. Washington, d. -5 Are rou interested in fhem cr other agriculture Wubjectt? If so why not subscribe for the JT4 Valley I PAiaiMER Tt AlcLiEcn Wcely Champion if published Thursday zo with these 2 papers Governor A11 dy Felt gives hh all Jtht news. Subscribe now. -'ifpp The Atctilson Weekly Cbamplou Missouri Valley.

Farmer OR All THREE PaperS MGGSm mm. Holcoh'fi CD. ROBERTjy, Prop Good Tcarris. and, careful uriyers, 5 Attention given to Commercial trade. If HT) ID arlingtnn PtLysician Surge dh Calls answered day and night.

8, Stalcup ental Surge 11 TEETH EXTRRCTD WITH GUT Offi 2nd doer cast of Office, Rf 5CNEDER jotXry public, Offire doer east cf Drug, store Montgomsry FJUSTifiH OF THE Hti 7 All. Collections' tended to. r.omptly At. Mr J3EiiiiBt- Ii.vitcs you to clll when in the 11 ty get a good (junre rnesl for rs cents. One bloc North of N.

-orner square. HOLTorr KANS ROGERS Mason r- this city to act local salesman for the said firm, they would shipthe good here and pay three-fourths of the ireight and Mr, Hedricknag -to pay "him 10 dollars in guarantee of good faith to defray his, Mr. HedricKs "iX hartni trie freight. Mr: HedHck paid WE CARRY the INSTRUMENTS ubiic quare him the maney thinking it to be-all fight, but he has since found out fhat be was a swindler and defraudeiv Such men as this should be dealt with Fthe fl exterit ''law and will he ere many months roll around; jive us one dollar an dread The JOURNaL on? yeai 1 1' given. SatisUciicn Estimate Guarahteed." DO JOB X7B Cash In adanc tor en yea..