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The Kansas Tribune from Kansas City, Kansas • 8

The Kansas Tribune du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • 8

Lieu:
Kansas City, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
8
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

AFFAIRS AT BETHANY. NEWS OF ROSED ALE. a 1 4 'Sttu. I Mrs. II.

M. Slater, of Minnie ave Nothing could have been more gracious than the reception which nue, is seriously ill. 10 Mrs. Mary C. King.

Suprintendent of W. B.Turner is home from a hunt a 71 Bethany Hospital accorded to a re Bar ing trip in Arkansas. Holiday porter for the Tribune, nor exceded Mrs. Marshall Haddock entertained the willingness with which she fur the Women's Republican Club Thurs nished some facts of recent occurance day afternoon. connected with that instution.

On Dr. Barnett and City Marshal Page oi the most important of these inter' complain that things are distressingly quiet in their line. esting items is the arrival of new operating table. This table supplies a long felt want, and Its value is fully appreciated by those engaged in cases As the Christmas season draws near, all classes of people are interested both in saving money for presents, and also in buying Gifts. To meet the needs of the Public to economize, we have made prices on all the goods in the Great Department Store that will enable you to lay aside money with which to gladden the hearts at Christmas Tide.

We give you a few prices and cordially invite you to call- Its a long way around to the "Blue Grass" joint now since Wyandotte requiring its use. The construction street has been vacated. of the new building is weil under way Mrs. Johnson, of Columbus, Kans and the management is looking eager is attending her mother, Mrs. C.

McCoy, of this city, who is seriously ly forwaed to the time when it will be ready for oacupancy. They haye now on hand over $1500 towards the I Z'" 1 A UV i '-if 5 I 1 1 Aj- "vs'vl ill. Although the electric light company erection of this building. There are SHOE DEPARTMENT. This department offers inducements par excellence.

2000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes (samples), that were intended for $3.00 and $4.00 sellers, will go in this nn sale for $1.98 at present about twenty-five patients is persona non gratis in Rosedale the lights continue to burn pay or no undergoing treatment in the Hospital of which number twenty are charity pay. B. L. Stine, government live stock HOUSEHOLD DEPT. Do not be afraid to embark on the matrimonial sea.

Our prices are such that the least of you can go to housekeeping lit' a trifling cost. 3 Tin Pint Cups for 5C 8qt. Dish Pan ()C 2qt. Coffee Pot 5 doz. Clothes Pins 5C No.

8 Wash Boiler.copper bottom 65C Fine Parlor Brooms (J(J cases. Two of these cases which Child's I. Kid Buttons Kuck 3- inspector, has been indisposed for a were mentioned by the Superinten 5 per pair week. A steer fell upon him at the dent as being particularly interesting Child's Vici Kid Oxblood and stock yards. Black, 3-5, per pair were those of Grandma 'Marshall, Child's Dongola Kid and Grain Armourdale and that of little Ruth A father's and mother's experience spring heel, H-il.

meeting was held at the home of Dr, I Go 48c 75c 75c 85c 90c Edgar, a child five yesrs old. The old lady who has been totally blind Misses' Grain Button, Spring Hammond Sunday which was address Heel. 13-2 ed by Dr. Hungerford, of Kansas City for the past twelve years, was sue Misses' Dong. Kid and Grain Bts.

Mo. These meetings are becoming cessfully operated on by Dr. Spring Heel, 13-2 quite popular. her sight restored. It was most Youths' Veal Calf.

Yale cud. touching to those in' attendance lace, heel, 13-2 Mayor Robinson having signed the ordinance vacating Wyandotte street witness the joy with which she hailed loutns' veal uait, rencli cap nn toe, tap sole, 13-2 $-UU the sight of familiar objects long lost the next move by the Memphis rail 2qt. Stew Kettle. Milk Strainers Large Size AVash Basins Small Size Wash Basins Egg Beaters A Good Curry Comb Cake Turners, eucii 4 Boys' Veal Calf, Yale, lace 2. nn to view, and the gratitude which filled way company in the direction of es -8c 3c 3c 10c 10c JH.UU her heart to tbose who bad been the tablishing its main terminals at Rose- Boys' Veal Calf, French cap toe on means of her recovery.

Her over1 dale is being anxiously watched for. tap sole, V'Atobti flowing feelings continually finding The marriage of Miss Neva Dean to MAJOR JAMES H. COLE, From His Favorite Photograph. Ladies' Dongola, Kid, Button, razor vent in songs and hynms of praise Mr. Ernest Allen took place Thanks and square toe tip, sizes nn 3tos.

98c A most rare operation was that per Good Hammers, each 1 doz. boxes Carpet Tucks. giving mgnt at the bride's some on Holmes street. The ceremony was formed on little Ruth, who bad never Ladies' Tip Button and 00 as those who are converted under Tuesday afternoon I was received Luce, 'iyz to 7 J.Z0 spoken from birth, and whose case by Major Cole at the Allmon Hotel performed by the Rev. R.

U. Wald Ladies' Vici Kid, coin Tip, Lace 0 the doctor thought might be success and accorded a pleasant and cordial raven in the presence of about thirty A good set of Knives and Forks, nr set jjoC Tea Spoons, per doz 5C ana 'Zy to 7 -HQ fully treated by threphinning. After guests. Old Ladies' Glove Kid interview. The conversation natur ally drifting to his work I asked: consultion with fourteen doctors, Dr 3to8 4l-d0 Mr.

and Mrs. D. I. Davis, of St. Have you a "system" ot work in Men's Veal Calf Creedmores, P.

I. Hughes performed the operation with most wonderful results, the lit Joseph, who spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this city, returned to St. 3)hlb such meetings as you are now hold ing? Or do you move as the "Spirit tle girl trying to articulate a few hours after it was over, speaking of Men's Tap Sole, 6 to 11.... $.35 Joseph Tuesday. Mr.

Davis is super1 Table Spoons, per jC Silver Plated Tea Spoons, in white metal, teas, per (JC Table, perset 20C Nickle Plated Alarm Clocks, each 65c Chair Seats, each intending the construction of a pack directs?" "No cast iron rules. I try, instead of making plans for myself, to find other circumstances? "Generally speaking, more apt to remain, for they are under the power of the Spirit. Frequently those who jome in when there are no special meetings are drawn to the individual instead of Christ. This is not by any means always true. I have made eats i'-gain and again of large gatherings of ministers and a majority have testified that they were converted in a revival.

I was not converted in a revival, nor in a church, nor in a meeting, nor in the presence of any other person, alone, I settled it, that I would accept Christ, and I have been engaged in revival work for Men's Oil Grain Creole. 6-11. -35 Men's Satin Calf, Lnce and nr this Mrs King, mentioned a case which came under ber notice iu Chicago of a ing bouse for Swift Co. at the town up the river. Congress, in all style toes.

4) like nature in which the patient who out the Spirit's plans, Methods that Justice Nichols' hand may tremble had been similarly operated upon like an aspen leaf when ne signs a broke into a torrent of profanity on It is proof in itself that we are selling the right kind of goods receiving his speech how truly ap warrant or a marriage certificate, but Marshal Page is authority for the at the right prices, by the crowds that patronize the store. Goods delivered to all parts of the city at a moment's notice. Money re plicable is the scripture which says statement that his bonor never missed a shot while hunting in Johnson funded. Mail orders promptly filled. "Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the tongues of the dnmb shall sing." In conclusion Mrs.

King county this week. over twenty years." I C. R. McCoy has received a portion said, how grateful the management Are your labors here accomplishing DEPARTMENT HOUSE. SDENEBEIH' of the ashes of the late Prof.

James felt to the outside public, who so read as much as you expected? might be blessed in one place the Spirit might not use in another. One trouble with Christians is dictating too much to the Spirit inntead of letting the Spirit dictate to us." How do you account for the fact that evangelists seem capable of arousing a greater degree of religious fervor than the local pastors? "Too much praise is often given the evangelist; too much has been given me. I am over estimated. The success is because of the local ministers and members rallying around the evangelist, and the churches uniting so that it is really the work of the churches instead of the evangelist. The true spirit of the evangelist should be to have ministers and mem Cook, of Columbus, who committed suicide a little over a year 'Yes.

The work isn't soda water ily responded to all appeals for help and who gave so willingly of their means as they were able, and how work, to last just as long as the fizz is ago and whose body was cremated in 521232527 Main St. is on. but is ana win De lasting, ior judging by their success in the past St. Louis. Mr.

McCoy was a close friend of Prof. Cook and the latter is not my work but the work of God, years, und hoping for a line success to whom all the praise should be given for what ia accomplished. I rely on in the future the directors expected to make Bethany an ideal hospital in decreed that McCoy should have a portion of his ashes "to keep on a shelf," he said, "or scatter over his the holy spirit to do what I cannot, and what man cannot, to convince of every sense of the woord. Certainly the institution is to be congratulated in NATIONAL jjt INCORPORATED. I flower gardens." Hin." having for its superintendent one A notable social event of the past What do you think of the ministers who not only possesses the abitity to week, which had a dash of romance and Christians of our city? direct and control all material affaris in it, was the remarriage of Mrs, Fredericka Brush to her former hus "They are as blessed a set of minis connected with it, but one also who is in such close touch with her work, band, W.

P. Brush, from whom she ters and Christian people as I have ever worked with. I have great love bers use him and be used of the Spirit. If the Holy Spirit can have His way with those on the platform, in the pews and in the choir there will never be a poor meeting." Has it been your observation that persons who unite with the church under the influence of evangelistic work are as firm in their adherence was divorced fifteen years ago. Mrs.

Brush is a daughter of Dr. S. B. Bell. She has always been a prominent club Keith Perry Bid and whose heart so overflows with love for suffering humanity, that she is able to act as mother, sister, and friend to tbose in her care.

OFFERED: for Kansas City, Kansas, and all the people here, saint and sinner, and hope I may be a-blessing to them all." ODDOSite P. 0. xual lfHH. Mteuoernphy. Typewritlue, Telegraphy, Civil Service.

woman and was at one time a candi date for the city council. The cere Nellie Ward Albright. CHELSEA PARK NEWS. mony was performed at Plymouth U. S.

Civil Servise Examinations are Hsld in this College. ADDRESS. 11KNRY COON, Kansas City National Business College, night for Congregational church Saturday. Guy Glazier left Monday Texas. O'Connor's College, 624 Minn.

Ave Koilh Perry Bulldlns (Ol'l'OSlTE POSTOFFICE.) hansus City, Mo. Mr. B. Warner has moved into the city. Christmas perfumes at Geisburg's.

HORANIF. H. A. Wheeler has returned from Ilimless Spectacles 4 JA or Kye Glioses JiS.UU BONNER SPRINGS BRIEFS W. E.

Luke is relieving Mrs. Armstrong at the Santa Fe. The residence of M. F. Crittendon will soon he ready for occupancy.

The bridge boys are back again and will repair the bridge at this place. The M. E. church realized 12 at incorporate next spring and compel him to. William Johnson, Chris Rudell, Anthony Hadlen and Geo.

Shannon went down before the pension board at Argentine to be examined for pensions. Thos. Sheahan, of Lenexa, had a horse stolen Sunday. A boy seventeen years old who had been staying Ft. Riley and Junction City.

Miss Anna Duffy was a visitor at 1GLI3 C3LD SPECTACLES, $2.00 Large crowds are enjoying the fine school last Friday. skating on Chelsea Park Lake. Several hunters found their way Harry, tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete RHODES BROS.

and Retail Optlciang. Factory 1333-35 E. 13th St. 919 Walnut St KANSAS CITY, MO. here Thanksgiving.

Myers Is dangerously 111 at bis bome in Woodlawn. jiyoa Tested Free by Counecui. Opliuiau. Frank Gee is visiting bis cousin, with Sheahan rode the horse off Sunday Afternoon and failed to return. He also took an overcoat and saddle.

Artbnr Kramer, of this place. Mrs. Farley abd family have gone OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Our teacher, E. R. Barker, spent TilJ KANSAS CITY CARRIAGE W0SKS.

E. STATU. MANAGF.1l. to California, where they will make their home in the future. 8 Sunday with friends in Miami county.

When buying a stove patronize an Mr. Link is making quite an im old established firm. F. and F. Hoerse The Rose Bud Social Club will give The most Centrally located In tliu City.

Hindi's a dance Saturday, December 4th, at their box social last Thursday night. Ex-Postmaster C. Tholen, of Ton-ganoxie, was seen on our streets Sunday. Stotts David have put up a street lamp in front of their building on Front street. D.

M. Frame lost forty gallons of coal oil Friday night by some one getting into bis cellar. The Junior Christian Endeavor gave an entertainment in the brick school man, 905 North Fifth street are known and well known. They are offering Mc Wherter Hall, Chelsea Place. provement to his barn in the way of sheds.

Prof. Yenner, principal of Grey-stone Heights, was visiting with our excellent bargains. Mr. C. J.

Smith, principal of the Chelsea school spent Thansgiving RESTAURANT, PIPER PARAGRAPHS. teacher Thanksgiving. with his brother in St Joseph Mo, A party given by Mr. Conquest last Protracted meetings are being held Received last week too late for publication Saturday evening was well attended at the Advent church. Rev.

Slater Mr. Frank Corwin is visiting at Mr, bouse Friday night. and a good time is reported and daughter are conducting the Fitted up for the Convenience of Patrons. Fruits, Melon ami nil Dcllcn -ie tlie Miss Melva Enochs, who has been Mr. Raleigh Fife, son of Judge Fife, of Kansas City, Kansas, spentThanks services.

Chicken thieives are again operating Jameson's. Mr. Bales had a birthday celebra tion last Sunday. visiting friends in Leavenworth turned home Monday. Rev.

E. N. Phillips will begin giving with John Cabill of this place, in this neighborhood; Mrs. Lepoe's The electric railway has been sur Mr. and Mrs.

Brener with Mrs. Tarrl-ipes and Waous of all Deseripiions re- pjiired. lloi'hoeing asuecialy. 00.1 Nugent Ae. Kansas City Kan series of meetings at the Christian veyed through this vicinity.

Brener's sister, Miss Knoll, of Kansas church Monday night. There was no school last Monday City, were at the county bouse chicken roost was invaded on Saturday night. N. W. Baucher, who met with a painful accident last Friday by having a large jack fall on bis foot, is able Thanksgiving.

Marshall Bros, have rented the new bouse of N. B. Dilhorn on Front street on account of the teacher, Mr. Dixon, being very ill at his home in Kansas G. W.

Kierstead, superintendent of and will batch this winter. City, Kansas. to walk again. Prescriptions and Family Receipts FiSacJ at Gust. Lund's Pharmacy the Home Riverside Mining coupany, was here looking after bis interest John Lee, son of Mrs.

Lee, of this Arrangements are being made at Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and daughter Myrtle, who have been visiting here place, arrived Thursday morning and the first of the week. rum mntovKO VJelsbach LIGHT the Chelsea Congregational church for a Christmas tree on Christmas for the past two' months, will leave The new electric line is a sure thing will spend a few days visiting. 4rrVi -Tatrcrnrrl will leave fnr flnlnr for their home in Illinois, the last of and will pass directly in front of the the week.

by tbe sunday school. SOME THINGS HE CAN'T STAND ado in a few days where he goes in postoffice. Tbe surveyors beadquar ters are at tbe county firm. Mr. James Blankensbip gave airta I timaa th lif lit of th ordinary I burner or inoandi-nocnt lif ht at half tha oort.

Brtter for the na, too. Par- S. E. Cor. 7th Minnesota Ave.

dance last Friday evening. It was Argentine, Nov. 29, 1S97. Itienlan, prieaa and inloraatwa aa red Heims, of Kansas City, came application. social success.

At a wee small boar Editor Tbibune: out Wednesday afternoon and that in the morning departed to our Please ailow me to eay to all (but evening took one of our young ladies, GAS CO hustco nuuoiNe, C1TV. N5C. several homes, appreciating the pleasure of the evening. especially to tbose who mistake me for a brother to the populist Judge Foote) that I am not, to my knowl by name Miss Mollie Hurley, giving her the name of Mrs. Heim.

They visited tbe county farm on Sunday attended by a sister of the bride, Miss Hurley, and Mrs. Ruspell, of this KAKJI VAMtEU. We have customers for ten acre edge, anyway related to that gentle the hope of improving his health. The store of D. S.

Haines, of Ed-wardsville was robbed last Friday night. The postofflce is in the store. E. A. White and wife, who have been visiting Mrs.

White's mother in Leavenworth, returned bome Sunday. The telephone arrived here Thursday and the wires are all up. The office is in Fred Shaefer's building. It works all right. James McGarvin is putting a' new sidewalk in front of his property on Front street.

Jim says be thought be would pat it down now as they would Nelson The Shoemaker and Shoedealer Moved For an F.y Shave, or An A rtiMic Hair ut. call on farm, fourteen acre farm and twenty man. My only brother was Judge A. M. Foote, formerly of Lawrence, place, acre farm in Wyandotte county.

now of Seattle, Washington, F. and F. Hoerse man, 905 North H. D. Clark 629 Minnesota avenue.

and I am proud of him, only from tbe fact that be is, and has ever been, a Fifth street, are offering genuine bar Gary Semans, People who never accomplish any consistent, a persistent and an uncom gains in new and second hand base burners. thing think they are of more import promising republican. 520 Minnesota To 515 Hinnesota Ave. ance than the moderately successf ul. Truly, S.

L. N. Foote, M. D. Christmas novelties at Geisburg's.

Kansas City, Kan. I 1 IJ.

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À propos de la collection The Kansas Tribune

Pages disponibles:
1 254
Années disponibles:
1894-1898