Newton Daily Republican from Newton, Kansas • Page 4

forward to the time when l.e hojn-s THE HARVEST EXClu I Importamaiit la liver bedr IS 1 ri The Greatest Week of. tempted in Our Growing Young City. A Week that Will Undoubtedly be Hereafter Spoken of As a Matter of History. S. THAWHOBSER SOW'S GRAND MEDLEY OP dented A different sale each day during the coming week.

Prices cut way down. The war hoop resounds and the following prices will receive the recognition they deserve. The follow- ng great attraction during tne of S. THANHOUSER SON. THE CHANGE OP THE COMING SEASON.

PROGRAMME Monday, Sept. 7. Will open our sales. 2,700 yards of STAPLE CHECK GINGHAM at 5 cents a yard. Each customer limited to 3 yards.

Tuesday, Sept. 2 8 RS IN ii ii Li LwL 1L he vTar Record R. Peters. Oapt. isEapid Fromotion from the Eanks He Participates ia the I anions Battles of the War.

The National Tribune of September has the following biographical sketch of Hon. S. R. Peters, of this -city: Samuel R. Peters was born in Wal nut township, Pickaway county, Ohio, August 16, 1812.

He was raised on a farm, attending country school in win ter, He entered Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware. Ohio, in Septem and continued in school until October a), 1881, wnen ne ennstea as a private in Co. E. 73d Ohio. In January 1802, he was appointed sergeant, and served as such with his reciment in Virginia under Rosecrans, Fremont and Howard.

In March. 1868, lie was nromoted to second lieutenant. He Darticipatea in me names ui reuer- icksbunr. Chancelloreville and GettyB' burg, his regiment being in the second brigade, secomi division, eievenw corps IT a JMntmn lolt ffohll WQ fin staff duty, his first lieutenant was in- lured in tho second day's fight, and Lieut. I'eters toon commana or nis company on the battlefield.

He was mentioned in regimental orders for conspicuous gallantry and recommend ed for promotion, in uepcemoer ne went with his command under uooicer to the west, ioi -inir the army under Grant at Chattanooga. He was in bat tle on the night of October 29, 1803, when his regiment and the rod Mass, charcred and drove from a spur of Rao- coon JUdge, under Lookout mountain, a brlarade of rebels. This fitrht opened up the "cracker-line" on the south side or the Tennessee river rrom linage-port to Chattanooga. His regiment or this charge was especially compll mented by Gen. Grant.

lie took an active part in ine oatue of Missionary llidee. after which he marcheil with Sherman to relieve Burn- side at Knockville. Returning to Chat tanooga the regiment went into winter Quarters, veteranized, went home on furlough, and returned to its old camp. In March, 1804, he was promoted to list lieutenant and was appointed au iutant of the regiment. The eleventh and twelfth corps were consolidated and became the twentieth under Hooker.

His regiment became a part of the third brigade, third division of that corps. Then came lie Atlanta camnalcn Lieut. Peters was iu all the battles that his corps fought in that advance, begin' ning with Buzzard Roost and ending with the capture of Atlanta. He was wounded at Resaca. but continued with his regiment on dntv.

He through with Sherman to the sea; was promoted to captain in January, mm, and mus tered at Savannah. He went up through the Carolinas, and was in the buttles of Averyboro and JJentonviIle For hi? gallantry in the latter be was warmly complimented by Gen. Coggs-well, of Massachusetts, commanding his brigade. Caot. reters went with his regi ment to Richmond and Washington and took part in the grand review, com' manding company A.

The war being over, he resigned June 8, 13tr, and went home. He worked on a farm during the rest of the summer. In September, 1806, he returned to Delaware to school, re mained a month, tben went to the (Jul versity of Michigan and entered its law school, from which he graduated March 27. 1807. He began practice at once in Memphis.

Mo. In August, 1868 he bought the Memphis iteveille.wnicii paper be edited until January, 1873, wnen, on account or railing neaun. ne removed to Kansas, located at Marion Center, Marion county, and resumed the practice of law. In November, 1874, he was elected to the state senate. In March, 1875, be resigned bis position and accepted an appointment as judge of the ninth judicial district, after which he re moved to in wovemDer, ia, he was elected to this position for four years, and in 1878 was re-elected, both times without opposition.

In Novem ber. 1882. be was elected congressman at-large from Kansas. In 1884 he was elected to the 4th congress from the seventh congressional district. In May 1888.

he was again nominated as the candidate of his party in that district without opposition. Ills district is the southwestern quarter of the state, hav ing 31 counties, in population it is the largest district in the United States. It has more ex-soldiers in it than any other district in the country it nas 473 nostoinces ann more man 100 newspapers. It had 77,858 children of school age March 188U, ana Grand Army post in every town. Caut.

Peters has proved himself most useful member in matters of gen eral legislation, and especially bo in guarding the interests of his state and district. The worn and battered vet erans of the war have in him a zealous and faithful friend. The enormous number of applications from the sol diers of bis district, for aid in prose cuting tneir claims against tne govern ment receive patient and carerui atten tion. His constituents do well to keep him in congress. They evidently know a goou tning wnen iney see it.

Advertlned Letter. Alden, Miss Huntoon, Joel Alden Lizzie Hutching. Mrs Alexander, Beer, Wm Hortan, 11 Hoover, -Jarman, A Jordon, Alex (2) Kend ill, John (2) Kendall, Annie Lavin, Wm Mussan Katie Moor, Georgte Monday, Newton McVay, Palaa Neikirk.AL Norton, James Oakley, 1) Porham, Parks, Palen, 11 Parker. Wm Berry, Stella Bailey, A1U Burd.JC Boyer, it Baldwin, Leon Clark, Daly, Wm Delissa, Mrs A Decello, Christina Dunn, John Fleischer, Adolf Frederick, Chas Gilreath, Charlie Green, Guthrie, Bessie-' Gave. Lucy Hicks, Prescott, Frank Powers, Johnny.

Quinbro.MrsSE Russell, John Russell, Sanbach, Shutt8. Manon Thomas, Luunel Swab, Rosa Stone, Louise Stuak, Geo J. Parker, Thompson woodruir. Unas White, Jas Wolsen Julius Wihoen, Maggie Warren, Al) Troxell.AY Tell, Emma Taylor' Edward Spratley, Alice Stiner, A B. Fuoate, P.

M. Plenty ot Coal. The Canon Coal company have required their agents to lay in a two months' surply of coal early In the season to guard against the inconvencles and suffering which may be occasion ed by a strike or coal famine In mid winter. Under this storage ystem tho agents in Kansas have laid in thou sands of tons to guard against such contingency. Of this reserve supplyfNewton deal ers, Edwards Will Woulfe and I A.

UVK1 4MV mJktfJf MM, they will not touch until the first of IN" -1 nt fear Llvu whiter. LCIAL We call attention to the removal of Hayes' barber shop to the south side. The mercury reached 83 at three 'clock afternoon. Indications: Rain. J.

J. Krehbiel is pushing business. or rather business Is pushing him. He Is always busy. W.

C. Powers' handsome new fur niture wagon was put on the street to day It was made by Tiffany Bros. S. Lehman sent his horse Black Hawk McGregor to Lawrence today to be entered in the state races next week. County Superintendent McQuiddy has appointed P.

McCart trustee of school district No. 21, vice T. J. Mat lock, resigned. W.

n. Hassan la erecting a fine ten room residence on the Ragsdaleaddi ion north of the city. Several houses are building there. A printer's blunder made the cause of E. P.

Wadham's 4death 'sepposed'f sore lurunt, roieau ui nuppuruuvo sore throat, as written. The Wilber Lyceum Theatre com pany closed a three nights' engagement at Ragsdales' last night. They played the Danltes to good business. Eld. F.

D. pastor of the Garfield Memorial church at Washing ton, D. C. will lecture in this city October 9, on the subject, ''Garfield." Claude Nichols, who spent two days at Hutchinson this Week, says that the base ball "tournament" now in progress, is a flat failure. But one club, the Emporia, is present.

County Superintendent McQuiddy has a five-line letter from a Peabody teacher, applying for a school, in which there are five misspelled words all simple ones of one and two aylalblea. The moving of a house on Main street this afternoon broke a telephone wire and frightened a team causing it to run away with a loaded wacoa. erj thing was lively for a few minutes. Ben Taylor, a crank, made trouble at the Howard house last and had ft tussle "with" Deputy Marshal Moore in which he was worsted and disarmed. Taylor left for Ellinwood this morning.

II. Suderman is having a founda tion put under the old National hotel building, recently removed to East Fifth street. The building will be thor oughly repaired and repainted, and will probably be used as a boarding house. J. II.

Holmes, agent for the Mil waukee Mechanics' Insurance com pany, settled with J. W. Nicholson' for $40.30, this for damages by the fire of Tuesday night. -This is probably the quickest adjustment on record. A gang of twenty pickpockets went down to Wichita on Conductor Glaz ier's train yesterday.

xb6y are working the fairs all over the state and it would be well for the people to keep sharp lookout for strangers during our exhibition next week. Resolutions of Heepect, The following resolutions were adopt ed at the regular meeting of Newton lodge, No. 100, 1. 0. 0.

September 20, 1880: Whereas. Death hag once more come and taken from our midst our beloved brother, auiiiu ivuiiia. now, mururore, oe it Beiolved. by Newton lodsre. No.

100.1. O. O. In the death of Brother Adam Kunti the lodire haa loit a brother who hat often met with us, and who was Interested III the welfare of the order. That we will endeavor to cherish all his virtue ond strive tp all his place by treater effort on the part of each memDer oi me oruer.

Resolved, that we extend our sympathy to the family of the deceased and in their be reavement are ever ready to give comfort and consolation in tols, tneir time of sorrow. Resolved, that a copy of those resolutions published In tho city papers and a eopy be published In tho papers and a with the seal of tho lodge attached be fur- nlsbed the family of the deceased. jamks ncnit John Kitcuino H. Coveht, Mold Rtertft-ag-cd Moraeb 1 Deputy Sheriff Ransom came in late yesterday afternoon with Caleb' Phi- lants, whom he arrested at J. W.

John- son's house, thirteen miles east of this city, on the charge of selling mortgaged property. The warrant was sworn out by E. II. Hoag. Pilants, on being ta ken before Justice Cutler, gave bond for his appearance Tuesday.

Prvhibltioa HaJly. Ex. Gov. St. John and Judge H.

O. Vrooman will speak Monday, October fourth, at two and eight o'clock, pi at the Music Hall. Other speakers will be present and take part, By order of committee. The Tiffany Bro's cigar is manufac tured by Geo. G.

Wichert, at No. 706 Main St. It is undoubtedly the best Scent cigar in the city. Everybody that is willing to patronize home manu facture should ask their dealers for them. Farmers and others desiring to make loans will save agent's commission.

by applying direct to us for the moneyl' Abk. al. Land Loan Co. W. G.

Oldfield, Secy. Smoke Tiffany Bro's. choice, the best 5 cent cigar, in the market. Manufactured by GtML G. Wichert, No.

706 Main street, opposite postofflce. i i come and see us in our nice room next Sunday and get a good dinner for twenty-five cents. C. B. Chapman Geo.

Travis keeps everything in the grocery and provision line. i i Go to the Deimonico for good meals. When you want to see new goods call at N. Barnum Go to the Deimonico for a good nights lodging. Go to O.

Bi Stiles' igar parlor, 07 Main street, for a good cigar. Fresh oystersat Gandolfo Try a dish or can. Use Thad MItcbner's bread. Tln'est assortraent'ef fruits at Gandolfo Bickers. town er.

Chir r' GREAT SLAUGHTER OP HOSIERY. We have no room to speak of this sale in detail, suffice to nn.v that such nrices aa we will malra on to Le able to return to thi3 county to live. John M. Holmes, of Lie county, Iowa, brother to Geo W. and J.

II. Holmes, arrived on the morning train. It is probable that Mr. Holmes will lo cate in Newton. A.

Lewton, of Quincy, 111., a for mer resident of this city, was with the excursionists this morning on his way to Cheney. Mr. Lewton bought wheat here in 1875. He will return to the city in a few days and visit with his friends. It.

Donaker, of Dresden, and Chas. and Jas. Pine, John Cochran and Jas. Forrest, of Carlisle, Ohio, spent the night in town They are acquaintances of J.A.and Chas. Randall, Holly Nonis and others, and are making a trip to the western part of the state with the BOLD BURCLARS.

John PUtnoa'i House VUlted kjr midnight Prowlers John Pherson, who lives on East Sixth street, was awakened by his wife shortly after twelve o'clock last night. Mrs. Pherson said that She heard a suspicious noise down stairs as if some bodv was at the door. Mr. Pherson went down but saw nobody and return ed to bed only to be aroused again a few minutes later by his wife who said that Bhe knew there were burglars in the house.

Mr. Pherson this time heard a noise himself and Dickiuir tin a bed slat, the most convenient weapon at hand, ran down the stairs and found the stair door which had been locked by him a few minutes be'ore, Btanding open. Fur ther investigation showed the front door nnd one window to be open, and light burning in the sitting room. On lookinir out doors the forms of two men in rapid retreat could just be seen early a block away. Mr.

Pherson re turned to the room and found the bu reau drawers emptied of their contents, The bursters had evidently msule a thorough search of first floor and Dnd ing nothing had opened the stair door when Mrs. Pherson heard them. The entrance to the house waB affect ed bv turning the key with a pair of pincers, which woro also used on the stair door. Mr. Pheison drew quite a sum of money from the bank yesterday and thinks he was spotted by the men at that time, as he saw two sus picious characters watching his move ments later in the day.

The burglars did not secure any booty. Mr. Pherson searched diligently for them all forenoon but found no traces, A BRILLIANT WEDDING. Union of ntuu Tillie Ilalin and Mr, Jake NtraiiM. Miss Tillie Halm and Mr.

Jake Strauss were united in marriage at 8: 1 1 4.L 1 9 i last evening ui uie iiiuia ui mo uyo- land hotel, according to the rules of the Jewish church. The ceremony was performed by Kabbi Krauskoff, of Kansas City, trie presence oi me friends ol the bride and eroorn. The narlor was handsomely decorated witli natural everareens and oak leaves, and enlivened by the appearance of the elegantly dressed ladies, it indeed pre sented me eye a most urimuuv Hcene. After tin ceremony Mr. and MM.

Strauss received the congratulations of friends, and a most elaborate Bupper wax served with a very handsome menu card. The above is from tho Topeka Com monwealth, which publishes the long list of valuable presents among the number being the followingjrom res idents of this city: Ebony parlor table and embossed leather rocker, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bar- num; silver cake basket, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Schlesinger; silver castor, II. Adams: one dozen solid silver tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs.

a. v. wens one dozen colored water glasses, Blanche and Minnie Uarnurn; hand mirror, Mrs. 8. Wells.

TRACK AND TRAIN. Travel both east and west ia heavy The Fort Scott pay car is In today Another cut in St. Louis rates is expected soon. Superintendent Harding. of the Missouri Pacific, is in town to-day.

Three hundred pieces of baggage were handled at the Atchison depot this morning. The bonds for the Kansas, Colora do Texas railroad carried in Clifford township, Butler county, Tuesday, by 14 majority. E. VanBuren. a well-known IraV' eling salesman, told a resident of this city yesterday that the Missouri Pacific folks carried the McPherson Knights Templar to St.

Louis free, and from Wichita for fl.60 round trip. It probable that Mr. VanBuren's infor mant was mistaken in regard to the McPherson Knights being given free passage. CAMP PHIL SHERIDAN. The iard In damp at rortitllcf An uneventful nay.

Fort Riley, Sept. 23. We left New ton and steamed for Fort Riley reser vation In good style. All went well until we arrived at Strong City and thep it became necessary to put one of our corporals nnder arrest for disobeying orders. We arrived at the, camp ground at about 7:30 p.

tired and dusty. As soon as we could get our ra tions we had supper. Supper over and tents pitched we tui ned In for the night; but it was long after twelve o'clock bo-fore all the lights were put out and the camp was quiet. Enough for sleep Inspection and review will be on the fair grounds on Friday morning, sham battle in the evening. We have plenty to eat and good enonfcu for governmen rations; but the water is scarce and of a very inferior quality.

Battalion drill at 8 p. dress parade at 6:30 o'clock, That will be all the drilling the boys will fat An Clocks, fl to ISO atC. Malm's. Know Where the Vtt l.itlnir Hit be Secured Several Tliinr lltt Fverr JTIan Should Have I'tMed In 111 If at. As everybody must eat It is impor tant that they know where the best eating can be secured.

Austin Co. In the Arcade Restaurant have a nice. clean place. They set a good table and at very low prices either for transient or for regular tade boarders. The place is under Mrs.

Austin's special supervision and she keeps every thing in the most home-like manner possible. For choice fresh oysters call on Austin Co. For the freshest and nicest fruits go to Austin Go's, restaurant For a glass of good elder, the repu tation of Austin restaurant is the best. The most fastidious smokers get their cigars from Austin Co. at the Arcade restaurant.

Candies, candies, candies, always fresh at Austin Co's. restaurant. Call on us for any tiling in our line and we shall try to give good satisfaction. Austin Co. Arcade Restaurant Notice to Voters.

All persons interested in the railroad Don a election must he registered or they cannot vote. The registration books can be found at city clerk's of fice over Barnum's store, which will be open from seven o'clock a. m. to nine o'clock p. m.

of each day until night of the 24th, at which time books will be closed, i Register or you cannot vote. D. W. Wilcox, Mayor. Use Thad.

Mitchner's bread. Something far Every kodr At the Beehive bookstore. Note the following new goods: Art studies, birthday cards, scrap books, scrap pictures, minors, photo frames. All new and beautiful designs. Lizzie Coui.t.

Special Notice. Alt parties knowing themselves in debted to ma will find my book with Mr. Travis at the old place. He is au thorized to collect and receipt in name. James Gkabt Notice.

For cigars, at wholesale or retail, the best in the market, go to O. B. Stiles, ne also keeps all kinds of tobacco and pipes. 607 North Main street, Newton, Kansas. Black.

Goods If you are about to buy any thing in black goods we call your attention to our line which we know will inter est ou-. W. E. Chapman Co, Heed this Call. N.

Barnum Co. want the ladies to call and the large line of cloaks just All the new styles. It will pay to call early. Parties knowing tnemseives indebted to Drs. Axtell Brewer will please call at the office and settle as I am going about the middle of October to New York city toe pend the winter in the medical school and hospital.

J. T. Axtell, M. D. Tiffany Bros, are prepared to do paint and repairing in a first class man ner at reasonable figures.

Parties wishing anything in the carriage line will do well to examine their work, For a finer job than you tan find leave your order. They manufacture the Cold water road cart. The Travelers Insurance of Hart ford, Is represented in this city by the Arkansas Land Loan where daily tickets, monthly and yearly poll cles are Issued. You should secure in' urance before starting on a trip. They also write first class fire insurance, and will loan you money on the most favor able terms.

The Metropolitan Besturant and din ing hall is now in running order. Call and see us in our nice room, and get good square meal. Will have a bakery running in a few days. The Deimonico hotel hires the best white help, buys good material, keeps good clean beds and sets as good meal for 26 cents as can be found any where. The celebrated Winfleld flour took the premium at the World's fair in New Orleans.

It is sold in Newton by J. Cunningham. Try it and see if it Is not all that is claimed for it. Not satisfied with keeping up the procession, N. Barnum Co.

fprged far ahead. Look at their goods. with have new Thad Mitchner is making a specialty of bread. If you think of changing your trading place, try Mitchner. Use Thad.

Mitchner's bread. If you want a good meal, or lunch call at the Metropolitan resturant and get youi money's worth, N. Barnum new goods are the delight ef the ladies. N. Barnum new goods are the delight of the ladles.

I Use Thad. Mitchner's bread. Fresh oysters at Qandolfo ftBickel's Try a ulah or can. When you want to Bee new goods call at Barnum Co'd. i i If you want real see Malm.

bargains in clocks, See the new good being opened at Barnum Co's. TOO LATE TO cr.Assirtv "LXH RENT A barn on East Second street JL' two moots from Wain. ttil WANTED At tho Metropolitan, a good Ml dlxb waaber. WANTR1 A clerk experienced In the fro-Mr and prraluoe busliieitf must talk German. Apply by letter and name refer ence to u.

A. this office, Ml TJ. Pelirnr fa oanflMnte for a'afwrd "term ss nrohte Jnriiw, siibjiwt to the decision of 01 he KtpullR'n couuty eunreaUon. 4 3 t. 1 L.

Attractions Ever At Bargain Sate! coming fair week the store Sept. 30. HMi8I! Hundreds of Horns-Seek from the East. ers lion with Plenty of Honey to InTest ia Xansaa Lands Faith in the Country. Late last night a special train of four coaches pulled in from the east.

The occupants of the coaches proved to be the advance guards of the great "Harvest Excursion" party, twelve hours ahead of time. The excursionists sought hotels and spent the night in town awaiting the arrival of the morn-lug trains from the east to resume their Journey'. Many of them, however, remain in town. This morning the trains from the east came in in two heavy sections, three hours late. When the tired and dusty travelers poured from the coaches it seemed that the platforms and yards were full of people.

Over a thousand people were on the trains. The real estate agents circulated advertising matter with a prodigal hand and the travelers were very favorably impressed with Newton. Good words for the en-teiprising and prosperous young city were heard on side. Many of the party had visited Newton before on a tour of inspection, and are here this time to invest In city and farm property. While the excursionists will go as a body to the western counttes, many of them will "remain here and two- thirds ot the others will stop on their way back when they will be In small parties and have better opportunity to view the city at their leisure.

The excursionists are from Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. One man was from Florida. Many Newton people met old friends on the platform. a buckeye's belief, Among thers Interviewed by a Republican man was J. 1 Dreeves, from Cleveland, Ohio.

Mr. Dreeves came to Newton in 1870 and remained a month since which trtne he has been in foreign countries. He was standing on Main street when accosted by the scribe, and his expression of surprise gave place to a pleasant smile when asked what he tluughtof the view. "It seems strange to me to look up what was a few years ago a straggling village street and see au almost contin nous row of handsome brick and stone Inildicgs on either side. I notice a greater change here than at Emporia, IVpeka or any of the towns along the line of this road." "Uo far out do you go?" asked the scribe.

"My tickets read to Garden City and I'll go out just through curiosity, but I'm coinine back in a few days and bring a dozen or more of my friends. like the appearance of Newton and would be satisfied to make my home here. The most of the men on this train want locations in a comparative' ly old country, and I feel sure that they will come back and invest hero." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ii. Sedgwick, is in the city.

Miss Grace Ellinwood is in Hal stead today. -E. W. Pike clime in from Salina th'H moruliie. IM-jLiastott jloyd went to Garden City this morning.

-Jos. Martin escaped from the cala-boose yard yesterday. Mrs. E. Wood went down to Annelly last evening.

Mrs. J. H. Dntcher and son, Fred, are visiting at Winona, Minn. Geo.

H. Sanders and soh Abe, of In town yesterday. T. W. Gay nor is moving into Mr, Graham's honse opposite J.

B. Dickey's. Pierce and Charlotte Col lins, ot Halstead, have been licensed to marry. Mr. ami Mrs.

J. II. Helwig took the train east for a trip to Missouri this morning. S. A.

Barker of Butler county was shak'mor hands with old frienJs in Newton yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Hattel returned last evening from Goshen, Indiana, where she spent several months. and Mrs.

J. O.Qulnlan.of Cres- ton. Iowa, are visiting wit the for mer's brother. Mrs. Jas.

Chas. Bucher went to Burrton this mornine to tell the court and jury the law in a case to be tried there today. Mrs.lC V'- Lemmou and son, Chas returned last evening from an ex tended trip through Iowa and Minneso ta. Mrs. A.

B. Clark, of Independence passed through the city on Jier way to Steiling to visit her brother Judge A. R. Clark. Miss EllaIlamilton, of Louisville, who has been visiting Mattie Anderson, has returned home accom panied by Miss Anderson.

J. U. Brown, an attorney of Trib une, came in from the west this morn ing to' meet the excursionists and pilot many of tbem toward bis town, David Kinser" and family, who have been visiting with their relatives, O. t. and Bobt.

Anderson, left this morning for their home in Indiana. -r-Mri and Mrs. F. P. Muncn.G.

De- Lorui, Will, C. E. Cookson, Geo, Frederic, Claude Nichols and others are attending the Wichita fair to-day. Mr; E. Gorvin, of Lake township at the county seat today.

He came in to chat a while and we learned that be Is putting in consideraoie wheat this fall. Fulte i. Poling, of Webster, Hancock county, IH-, 1 in tM mJ icoKtng buses' interests here, lie is look- hosiery on this day will speak volumes for selves. "Wednesday, Sept. 39.

Beautiful Bordered Linen Hankerchiefs. Special sale by special request. Another lot of the 11 CENT BARGAINS. Linen handkerchiefs worth from 25 to 60 cents at 11 cents apiece. Each customer limited to two handkerchiefs.

We will have on this day a new lot of Cotton handkerchiefs to give, free of charge, to the school children. Thursday, SALE IMPORTANT I SALE MAGNIFICENT I Silk sale Thursday, Sept. 30. The principal lot consists of 10 pieces of Colored Dress Silks, everv yard warranted, worth $1 .40, at 05 cents a yard. Our beautiful warranted Black Silk Ratsamer at $1.50 a yard The only Silk Royal at $1.65.

Friday ct. 1 SALE OP LACE CURTAINS. One lot at $1.07 a pair, worth $3.50. One lot at $2.35 a pair, worth $4.00. One lot at $2.00 a pair, worth $4.60.

One lot at $3.78 a pair, worth $6.00. Satiirdav, Oct. 3 GREATEST DAY OF ALL. Sale of all the re- maining lots of goods not disposed of during the week. The odd lots of goods that are left over will be sold on Saturday, Oct.

2 at a mere song. You should come this day if no other. For the Whole "Week Every day of it. The fair week. Dress Goods Sale.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.. 1 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. All Dress Goods at reduced prices during the fair week. All Dress Trimmings at bottom prices during the fair week. This will be the greatest week of the- fall season, and we want every man, woman and child to be benefitted by our unequaled offers.

Come to our store, look through our stock and if you don't buy its because you don't need anything. Come anyhow; Yours for enterprise and bargains iOiiiifiiiPfir V. HMkitiMklbslNii(AiH nuiiiiuyuvi.