The Evening Kansan from Newton, Kansas • Page 4

THE KWt6N EVENING KANSN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1898 Read and Reflect Can 49 Delighted and Courteous Salespeople lay any claim for your patronage Does the price and stock quoted below knock at your door? Is the throng of eager buyers that frequent this store any proof of our popularity? YOU the PEOPLE, MUST BE THE JUDGE Calyer's Corset Samples Men's Corner 25 Dozen Men's Fancy Shirts made of Garner Percale, collars and cuffs attached; good value at 75c, This week 25c Kid Gloves To introduce New Trianon Gloves (2-clasp) we will sell theni without a profit to start them. Our prices will be later on $1.25, Yours This Week 98c Pattern Hats Cloaks and Capes i.ooo Garments to pick from. Space will not permit us of going into detail for price and, descriptions.

All we ask is to give lis a look. If we can't save you 83 to 60 per cent and over any price in America our hands are off, we don't to sell you. This is strong talk. If we can't back it up we will pay you for the time spent in looking and send you home In a carriage. Intel tigate.

$4.44 $4.44 $444 $4-44 $444 $444 Dress Goods Galore $444 We have set out on front table 35 Swell Pattern Suits ranging in price from $5 98 to $12, not one but what is your full money's worth at this price Compare them with anything you have seen in Kansas City, Omaha, or any where else. Examine them, pull them to pieces if you wish, take them home for the men folks to see if you desire. The bars are down, every one has the same chance; on sale as long as they last, Choice $4.44 LIMINCS Skirt Cambric Good Silesia 8c Velvet Binding 2c Corduroy Binding Be Best Linen Canvas 14c Second Best Linen Canvas Sc Fancy Skirt Lining 15c Silk Changeable Cape Lining 39o Pure Silk for dust ruffles 39c Black Figured Silk for Petticoats 89c Black Moreen, all Pure Mohair, for Underskirts, At 39c yard Four Lines of Traveler's Samples slightly soiled, Guipure Center Pieces, Pillow Shams, Table Covers, Half Price Men's Heavy Lined Mule Skin Mittens, for the cold weather; call your husband's attention to the prices or he will pay 50c for them, Our price 25c $2,000 Stock Of Blankets to pick from, to suit any size purse up to $8.50 pair. All Wool 10-quarter Blankets in red, grey and brown, well worth $4 of any one's money. Price $2.98 Ladies' Vests Pure Maco Yarn Silk Finished Vests and Pants, full size, silk fleeced the biggest seller produced, At 49c each wea Like 66 Mr.

Calyer who is now employed in our dress goods department, sold us his entire lino of corset samples for almost a song, if you wish a good corset for little money, here is a chance. 75c Corset for 35c $1.00 Corset for 50c $1.25 Corset for 75c $1.50 Dorset for 69c Go after them. 72-in. Damask 3QC yard 72- Inch Extra Wide Table Damask try to match it If you can at 50c This Week 39c 36-in Towel 5c 3G-inch Honey Comb Scrub Towels. We have only 10 dozen.

Go after them. At 5c each Napkins 10 Dozen Linen Bleached Napkins, 20-inch size it's a knocker at $1.50, At dozen sale Nov. 18; final return limit November 19. Did you ever notice it is always the "perfectly gentle horse" that runs away when it is left standing on the street without being tied? The services at the M. E.

church last night was well attended. The interest in the meeting continues the same. Services are held every afternoon. Charlie Mitchner sold a bunch of thirty-five head of two-year-olds, yesterday, to J. F.

Crawford of Pea-body. He received a good price for them. The funeral of Mrs. Herman Jan-zen W8s held this afternoon at her home near The services were conducted by the Rev. C.

II. Regier. Newton Circle 84, L. of G. A.

R. will give a cake walk at G. A. R. hall, West Fifth 6trect, Thursday evening, Nov.

17, '98. Everybody cordially invited. McManus says if you cannot save 33 to 50 per cent in his cloak and millinery department, he will pay you for your time and send you home in a carriage. George Myers, manager of the high school football team, has challenged the Sedgwick school team for a game on their grounds Saturday. No an swer has been received yet.

The criminal Buit against Francis Rowland in the district court of Butler county, has been continued till next term. As the county attorney there has no shadow of a Have the you you, who think you cannot be fitted or suited in a ready-made overcoat, we thought we had provided for everybody. Maybe you havn't tried? Maybe you have met with disappointment trj ing somewhere else. That's not a fair test. You'll find lots of stvles here ft Go After This Lot.

20 Pieces All Wool and Silk and Wool Jamestown Novelties, worth 29 to 39c a yard, a snap for wool wrappers, tea jackets or dressing sacques. this week 19c yd Plaid Worsted for youngsters' school and hack dresses, this week 5c yd Ladies' Fancy Petticoats 25c to $6.98 Look them over LOCAL NEWS. Andrews Opera Co. 4.44 in McManus' adv. is a corker.

Clip out the 4.44 in the McManus adv. Last appearance of the Kemptons tonight. Work in the first rank at K. P. lodge tonight.

"The Volunteer" at the opera: house tonight. McManus' price on fine trimmed hats cut in two. All the pretty and best hats at McManus', half price. Meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security tonight. Vance Steel cut his thumb yesterday on a piece of glass.

The glass has been put in the front door of the high school building. Graybill's fall opening sale continues until Saturday night. Read his adv. Magnolia Masonic lodge conferred the first degree on two candidates last night. Peninsular Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves with ventilated ovens at G.

R. Follett Co. Hulick sells the finest cream and chocolate candies in the city. His trade proves that. The statesmen on No.

406 today, returning from Wichita, were exceedingly numerous. It Is rather cool for star-gazing, but several people have announced their Intention of watching for the lots more grades lots more coats than anybody else has got. It don't make any difference how fine a coat you want, we've got ft ft mem just as nne as nne fabric, tine trimmings, tine tailoring can produce. Kerseys you know and Beavers and Montagnacs and Vicunas and Cheviots and all those best stuffs, and the handling we've given them will overcome the prejudics against ready-made in every man's mind. Must they are perfect.

Less price for same value or better value for the same price others ask. It's dollars to dollars. We are the LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, that's why we do the largest clothing business in Kansas. Space will not permit us to describe every grade, but we ask you to come in and see our OVERCOATS and ULSTERS. All wool, the kind described above, $20 down to $5.

Work overcoats and ulsters as low as $1.50 for men, boys down to 75c. We keep everything for men and boys from the cheapest to the finest. NICK NACKS Big pack toilet paper 4o Machine oil, bottle 2c Machine needles for any machine 5c 50 envelopes for 2o Vertical pens lc -Spencerian pens 2 for le Fancy garters, webb, 60 Belding 100-yard silk 2c Infants' bootees 10c Infants' yarn mittens 10c Medium size towels 3c Best extract cologne 10c Cuticura soap 15c Wool soap 60 New Idea patterns, odds, 5c Elastic cord lc Oat meal soap per box 25c Kitchen mirrors 25c Men's silk ties 19c Shelf oil cloth 5c Shelf paper (12 sheets) lc Doll heads 60 Toy watches lc Picture wire 5c Best tea strainer 2c Lead pencils per doz 3c Infant's sacques 29c Infant's sacques (handknit)55o jm. to see 507 Main Street Rent 115 E. Broadway.

Pension Board In Session. The pension board met today and examined the following applicants: Richard H. Arrowsmitb, Newton, insrease. John H. Carr, Halstead, increase.

Wm. K. French, Newton, original. Barnett W. Henninger, Sedgwick, original.

Chas. H. Yeomans, Halstead, in crease. Franklin H. Spencer, Newton, original.

() double riveted, lock stitched, cop () () 1 () () Competition enough to put up i Wall Paper Trade what It U. Star Clothiers, Half Price We have ill stock about 40 hand some Pattern Hats, copied from designs that cost $40 to $75. We will put with these a lot of good things made up at home, so you will have a selection. It's millinery pie for wise shoppers. $ia Hats for $6 $10 Hats for $5 $8 Hats for $4 $6 Hats for $3 $5 Hats for $2.50 Go after them if you want to.

Pure Silk Bed Comforts, filled with down, the feathers are worth more, At $3.98 each The finest ever brought to town. case, it is probable this is the first move toward compromising the case. Brakeman Pros Kenneky is reported by his physician to be a little better this afternoon. This news will be hailed with gladness by his many friends. The school board had a special meeting last night and received bids for furnishing a set of relief maps for the schools.

A proposition was made to one agent, but be has not accepted it yet. A Newton man wants to know why people always speak of a wed ding as a happy event, when the bride's mother and her girl friends generally cry about it and the bride feels like crying herself. The Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, the next attraction of the Lecture Course, will appear In the opera house, instead of the M. E. church as first announced.

Reserved seats will be placed on sale next Tuesday afternoon at 5 cents extra. We are in receipt of a program, "An Evening With Robert Burns," from the department of Elocution, Tabor College, Tabor, Iowa, under the direction of Edgar G. Frazier. The program was well selected, and was no doubt very interesting and instructive to the audience. A number met at the Baptist church last night and organized two classes for Bible study.

One will be composed of young persons who will meet on Monday evenings for study, i while the other will be a more ad-i vanced class which will meet on Saturday evenings for normal work. Manager W. J. Puett is around today with his list for the Andrews Opera Co. and is meeting with fair The Andrews company has 26 people this year, and is spoken of highly by press and opera house managers.

Mr. Puett has placed the price of reserved seats at 75c, while the price in Topeka is $1.00. Member of Board of Charities. Harvey county will have an applicant for one of the positiors at the disposal of Governor Stanley. Geo.

W. Kanavel of Sedgwick wants to be a member of the state board of char-dons, and he is receiving the endorsement of the leading republicans of the county for it. A petition was started in his behalf this afternoon, and it was signed by the wholesale. As to Mr.Kanavel's qualifications, they are adequate for the position. He is a man of mature judgment and ripe experience and above all of high moral character.

Governor Stanley can make no more fitting recognition of "Little Harvey," the banner republican county of the west, than by appointing Mr. When you buy candy, call on Andy Unruh, who has both home made and factory made sweets. Graybill's fall opening sale contin ues until Saturday night. Read bis adv. Found A pair of dry goods scis sors.

-Kansan office. Andrews Opera Co. Leaders of Low Prices. J0ffDon't forget that we enlarge your picture when you deal with us to the amount of five ($5.00) dollars. Pictures will be meteoric shower which is expected sometime between now and November 27.

For Rent A six-room house, just remodeled. Call on J. E. StaufTer, 411 East First street. The South Side Sewer Co.

is ready to receive bids from masons for the man-holes along the line. A daughter of Mrs. W. R. Hopkins, of Garden City, was operated on at the hospital this morning.

The Newton Gas' Electrb Co. is ready to receive bids for pipe for the extention of the gas mains. Emory Hutchings of Kingman has written Frank Wyatt, asking for a place in the football team. The water main on the corner of First and Pine sprang a leak this morning, but was soon repaired. A social will be given at the C.

M. E. church tonight and one at the Second Baptist church Friday night. W. D.

Congdon's delivery horse horse ran away yesterday afternoon and scattered some flour over the street. The "paper" for the Boston Sym phony Ladies Orchestra has arrived It is very fine, and indicates a first class company. The Ladies Aid Society of the Con gregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon 011 Tenth street with Mrs. W. I.

Plumb. Republican ratification, Peabody, Nov. 18. The Santa Fe will sell account of the above, round trip tickets at one and one third On vnk'M i ..4. Only the are ing they tomers.

like samples in our windows. Col.Hoislnffton not a Candidate. Col. P. M.

Hoisington is not a can didate for adjutant-general of Kansas. Of course there is no man in the state who would be better quali fied for the position than he, and many of the members of the K. N. G. have requested him to be a candidate, but he cannot aford to take it.

It is true he has received a num ber of letters urjrinff him to be a can didate, but he says, with a smile ne nas received more astlng his en-dorrement for other men. We guarantee a saving of one-third your usual coal with Cole's Hot Blast. G. R. Follett A Co.

Graybill's fall opening sale continues until Saturday night. Read his adv. () SWe Do Wot Claim to Good Stoves on Market, "As there others," but judg- WeJust LoveCompetition jj. 8. if-1 trom our traae please our cus-1 Seethe Peninsular Line of Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves With Ventilated Ovens.

And Cole's Original Competition has been our Per bottomed benefactor. 0 0 0 0 0 When our Wall Paper line got red In the face and stamped When Competition saw pounded on the ground. Competition laughed at match) and next year Imitated We don't claim that we our last dime for Ice cream for first came out In 1890, competition its foot. our prices It said cuss and our Walls, Border and Ceilings (to us. 1 love it.

I But Competition made our ,,,1, Lnu.wri,' C. R. FOLLETT 524 MAIN STREET. H. F.

TOEVS CO. 713 Hain SHist Received a Big Shipment of Latest Patterns OCCCSCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCw.