Kansas Grit du lieu suivant : Wichita, Kansas • 1

i ILLUSTRATED Number 14 Wichita, Kansas, November 30, 1805 2 Cents i Guy Trticx, Irving DcLaMatre 103, 103. 107,109, E. DoLftlas. OlK UNLOADING SAI.I-: 1h now in full Mast. In one week we will begin to move in our holiday goods.

we must make room for thew. lbwguins, llnigulii, Ilnrgulns. 1 i i In Every Department Bert Truex, Hal McCoy, A1 miimhIp man and Fritz Hartman. A well pleased atidienee left the Crawford Grand Opera House last Monday night after witnessing the presentation of Sinbad, or the Maid of Balsora," by David Henderson's American Extravagant Co. The house was packed from top to bottom with an intelligent theatre going people, who expressed their appreciation of the excellent manner in hich the play was presented by frequent and continued applause.

The Marine Panorama, Depths of the Oeean, Valley of Diamonds and the Origin of the Harp were magnificent scenic effects. The Bogie Man, by Douglas Flint, and the singing of Irene Verona and Eileen Burke were excellent, Thats what the wild waves are Raying, and the Uinp ah, ahs, were encored several times, and pleased the audience immensely. The artistic premiere dancing of Mile Barthos and Mile. Ferroro, the burlesque clogs by Clias. Turner and John Murphy, the original grotesque dancing of II.

C. Blaney, and the specialties by Anna Suits, who effected some very rapid changes of costumes, were the best seen in Wichita for a long time. There are a host of other specialties di serving mention, but it cannot was for want of space. Taken ensemble, the gorgeous costumes, scenery, presented one of the finest spectacles that probably ever appeared before the foot-lights in Wichita. HAKGAIXU IX SHOES Ladies nice soft plump Dongola button shoes, all solid, every pair guaranteed, regular value $2.25 now Slim longrcss or lace shoes, in this sale for $1 11) '-in Boys lit a coarse school solid 3 to 5, Me Misses' dress shoe in any style full heel or spring heel, tip or plain toe, 12'y only, BARGAINS IN BLANKETS 300 pair of white blankets, a pair 47c 1 75 full size silver gray blankets, you Cannot bu.C under SI.

50, USc I 50 pair line all wool extra soft, very warm, the regular price is $5.00, this sale "BEURT the mm Sign ami House Painting. 330 N. Main. Sunday Social Salad. Whos married off, and to whom, m.v hoy; Whos been cut off in tln-lr bloom, my hoy Who has had birth To this sorrow stained Earth, And who totters past to the tomb, my boy; And who totters past to the tomb.

PRACTICAL ANARCHISM. Ilchsel Braun Destroys Property to Splta tha Rich. Practical anarchism could he seen it work in the house of Mrs. Mary M. Jryson of New York recently.

Mrs. Iryson engaged a man named Michael Iraun to varnish the furniture, and he agreed to pay him $4 day. Ac-ordlng to the story which Mrs. Bry-on told the magistrate of the York-llle police court Braun destroyed roperty In her house to the value of ver 1,000 and he had no other appar-nt motive but his hatred of the rich his principles of anarchism. He i charged with mutilating a valuable 11 painting entitled The Holy Faml-y.

It is alleged that he cut off the of the Virgin, represented in the lalntlng, and slashed the figure of the hlld Christ In a way that suggested his lesire to show his hatred of things re-lgious. He is a small man, with low orehead. Mrs. Bryson told the magls-rate that she and her sister lived alone a the house, and became alarmed at he presence of the man, who continued tls work of polishing. She said that then they addressed a remark to him would reply In vile language, and hey would be obliged to seek the se-luslon of their rooms.

He had compete run of the house. When spoken on Aug. 6 he answered with an oath, i few moments later they saw him save the house, and, going upstairs, ilscovered the mutilation of the pic-ye. He has been arrested. MRS.

STANFORDS HOBBY. ibsorbed in the University Bearing Bel Name. New York Telegram: Mrs. Stan- ord, who, since her husbands death, las spent the greater portion of her lme in California, Is visiting in Wash-agton. The decision of the Supreme Jourt In her favor obviates the need her selling her magnificent Jewels, .8 she Intended to do, for the benefit the Stanford University.

She Is ab-olutely absorbed In this great bene-actlon to the youth of California, luring the past summer she has ai anged with her own hands the Stan-ord memorial room In the museum of he university. With the possible ex-eptlon of crowned heads there prob-ably never was a wedded pair who eceived more presents. All the rophles.i 4ups, won by the Stan-ord stables and hundreds of gifts ex-hanged by Mr. and Mrs, Stanford In heir long married life make other ad-itlons of wonderfully rare and beau-Iful things, so that the museum Is steady richer In this one respect alone han those founded for hundreds of ears. Some of the mist Interesting California mission relics have also ieen presented to Mrs, Stanford ant) mrlch this collection.

Whitelaw Reid will spend the winter in Phu-nix, Ariz. Rev. McMillen of Oatville, was in the city yesterday, Associate editor of KIT, B. V. Kelley, has been quite sick this week.

Ex-State Treasurer, J. M. Hamilton, of Nashville, was at the Carey Monday. Ozford Flour is the best. J.

W. Dobson of Medicine Lodge, was transacting business in the city Monday. See us for Overcoats, Ulsters for yourself or boys will save you money. Bitting Bros. Geo.

Mold one of the old time letter carriers, has severed his connection with the post offlee department. Oxford Flour is the best. Maurice Barrymore has made one more marked success in the leading male character of "The Heart of Maryland." Geo. A. Manchester, assistant advertising agent for Chas.

II. Yales "Devils Auction" was a welcome caller Tuesday, Remember that Kansas kit is the only paper in the state using half-tone illustrations. It has no competitor for public favor. Oxford Flour is the best. Jno, Sponsler, formerly editor of the Hutchinson News, now engaged in buying grain at Attica, was a Wichita visitor Monday.

Mr. Young, of Marion, was the guest of J. Bowdish the Oxford Flour man, Monday, and took in the play of Sin-bad" at night. Miss Minnie Lord, of Conway Springs has been the guest this week of Mrs. Koplin and Mrs.

Knoblauch, at the City Hotel. It may be that your reading of the advertisements in Gkit will prove the most profitable to you of anything in the paper. Read them. Josie Mansfield, the woman for whom Stokes killed Jim Fiske, has now se-cured a divorce in Paris from R. L.

Reade, her latest husband. Oxford Flour is the best. C. Old father, one of Sedgwick countys first settlers, and now the most prosperous farmer in the county, was one of kits callers Saturday. Mrs.

Charlesworth and two sous arrived Monday from Dallas, Texas, for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Dr. Martin and sister, Mrs. L. G.

Sanford. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mark-well, West Side, are rejoicing with them over the arrival at their home Wednesday, of a seven pound girl. Dr.

McLaughlin, one of the first settlers in the county died at his home in Clearwater Wednesday morning. His funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Miss Mattie Sehaf has resigned her position as stenographer with Lehman Iligginsou, wholesale grocers, and has accepted a similar one with Fourth National Bank. Mr. Isaac Colvin and Miss Daisy Welman were united in marriage Sunday, Rev.

Man olliciating. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin are at home to their friends at H35 South Fourth avenue. J.

Bowdish, the Oxford Hour man, presented Gkit with a sack of Kaffir corn flour last week. We think the cakes made from it are superset- to those made from buckwheat. At 2 oclock at the home of the brides brother at 1214 North Main street, Mr. Sylvester Anderson and Miss Charlotte Robinson were united in marriage Wednesday, judge Myatt olliciating, Oxford Flour is the best. It is said Nellie Illy, not finding the golden gyves of millionaire matrimony all her wild young fancy pictured, contemplates becoming an actress.

Nellie is equal to writing her own play, starring iti it and doing the press work in the bargain. The Marlborough-Vundorbilt wedding will be satirized in a way peculiarly original with Camerons' productions. The dress worn by the blushing bride in this burlesque was made by Worth. The real duke and millionaires are seen to advantage, and most realistic is the wedding ceremony, which the happy couple rehearsed in order to avoid nervousness. Oxford Flour is the best.

Owing to circumstances Miss Edith Ilill did not arrive at the First Baptist church last Sunday, hut will he there to-morrow night, and will begin a series of revival services, to continue indefinitely. O. A. Brown, formerSanta Fe agent, lias aeiepted a position as General Agent for tile Colorado Midland, with headquarters at Sait Lake City, and Wm. Torrev, former agent at Great Bend has taken the agency here.

Mr. J. M. Shafer, formerly of Oklahoma, made the acquaintance of Gkit Sunday. He lias leased his paper, the Marshal Record, and will probably enter the service of the Western Newspaper Union either in this city or Kansas City.

Clint Moore and family ate Thanksgiving turkey with the family of Hiram lid father near Colwieh. We wish that we could have been one of that dinner party as we have on many occasions sampled Mrs. Old father's excellent dinners. Guy B. Reynolds and Miss Nellie Russell, two young society people were united in marriage at the residence of layne, 514, Hewlett avenue, by Rev.

Colt, Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives of the contracting parties only. Giiits illustration this week is of the Old Jesuit Mission to the Caur Alone I ml inns. An imposing wooden struct lire, not, in disuse, it spinks mutely hut eloquently of that lime in the 40s, and subsequently, when this spot was the seat of spiritual instruction for the red brethren of the mountains in Montana. Those who went to the Crawford Thursday night to see Uncle Alvin Joslin, (Clias.

L. Davis,) were again much pleased by one of the many good companies Manager Martling lias hooked to entertain Wichita theatre-goers. Mr. Davis lias evidently made a life time study of his character, for lie represents the Yankee farmer in man ner most pleasing to his audience, and it is safe to say that as he is making his farewell appearance, there will never De another "Uncle Alvin. miss Clara Kneclit entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening in honor of her 13th birthday.

Those present were: Francis Anderson, Jessie Garrett, Pansy Thomas, May Jackson, Bertha Johns, George Dumont, Belle Chamberlain, Daisy Clark, Lizzie Dennis, Emma Kneclit, Bertha Kneclit, Clara Kneclit, Jno. McDonlad, Edgar Whitlock, Ilarry Viney and Chas. Ilelm, Mi68 Clara received a number of beautiful presents. The members of Sinbad, the Sailor, or The Msid of Balsora company each carried away with them copies of last week's issue of Gkit. The words of praise they gave the paper were very gratifying to its publisher.

Those printed on 120-pound calendered book-paper and presented to Manager John F. Ilarley, Treasurer Geo. M. Ellis and Miss Irene Verona were by them pronounced the handsomest papers they had ever seen, and Manager Harley and Miss Verona declared they were going to have their papers framed as an evidence of Wichita pluck and enterprise. Eugene Balling was very pleasantly surprised at his home, 931 South Topeka avenue Monday evening, by a number of bis young friends, the occasion being his 19th birthday.

The evening was spent in games and music until a late hour after which an elegant lunch was served. Those present were: Lillian Gish, Glennie Jew, Daisy Fuller, Bessie Baldwin, Bell Preston, Nettie Alexander, Myrtle Jen-ning, Claud McCoy, Jessie Gish, Lucy Morris, Lula Singleton, Lillie Miller, Maud Kerr, Jettie Laycoek, Jessie Short, Florence Fuller, Chas. Preston, Frank McClung, C. D. Mo Coy, 11 A.

Going, C. D. Long, Chas. Morrison, Will Loveland, Subscribe for Gkit. Use Dr.

Beardsley's Catarrh Cure. Silk and merino mufflers- Bitting Bros. Harry Knight, of Maize, was in the city Monday. Dr. Beardsley's Asthma Cure is the best.

Try it. Dinner parties were very numerous i Thanksgiving. Pine underwear broken lots less than cost. Bitting Bros. Oxford Flour is the best.

The Western Seminary, Maize, gave a full weeks vacation this week. C. S. Jobes, of Attica, was transacting business in the city Tuesday. Rev.

Lutherman, of Conway Springs, was a visitor in the city Monday. Morton Albaugh, editor Leader-Courier, Kingman, was in the city Monday. Oxford Flour is the best. The farce comedy Crazy Patch, is to be revived with Kittle Mitchell as the star. Mrs.

J. McNamara returned Saturday from a visit with friends in Burlington, Oxford Flour is the best. Wm. G. Kay, wife and children returned Saturday, from a week's visit to relatives in Harvey county.

i D. E. Spitler, one of the most prosperous farmers in the county was in his home near Maize, Monday,.