The Evening Kansan-Republican from Newton, Kansas • Page 4

be Graybill, GRAYBILL'S AL AER SHOE RIAM cONDE, Opening Sale of Fall and Winter Shoes. Three Days of Red Hot Bargains: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 9, 10, 11. Our fall shoes are now all in, and such gleaming, glittering products of modern shoe making they are too. We are as proud of them as a boy with his first new pair of red top boots, and nothing gives us more pleasure than showing them up. We want everybody to see these new creations in up to date shoes, and for this reason we will make prices on our entire stock during these three days that will be mighty interesting to those who are desirous of saving money 011 their fall and winter shoes.

Our entire line of Misses' shoes at $1.75 and $1.69 Our entire line of boys' shoes at $1.85 and 81.90 Our entire line of children's $1.25 fine kid shoes will be reduced during these three days to $1.25. will be reduced during these three days to $1.50. will be sold these three at 90c. during days Our entire line of ladies' $2.75, $2.78 and $2.89 Our entire stock of men's $.500 hand sewed shoes will be reduced during these to $2.25. All other ladies' shoes will be same proportion during Thursday, Saturday.

Every Solitary H. M. Walt i Just Arrived! 68 Covert Overcoats By Express this morning, ranging in price from $0 All Shades and Styles Come in and see how much money we can save you on your winter wear. H.M. Walt: Baptist Tea.

The ladies of the Baptist church held 8 most delightful Missionary Tea yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. O. Hagan.

There was a large attendance and a most interesting program was carried out. The subjeet for discussion was "Japan and Our Island Possessions." At the conclusion of these exercises Mrs. Newell, who has for several years been president of the society, tendered her resignation, in as much as she is 9000 to Newton to live in Iowa. Mrs. Newell has been a prominent worker in the church, particularly in the work of missions.

She will be greatly missed, both in the church and in the Sunday school. The primary work under her supervision has greatly increased in efficiency and more than doubled in attondance. We join with the Baptist people in wishing for her a pleasant home in the state in which she is about to take up her residence. three days Cordovan days reduced in the Our and $4.00 Friday All Shoe in Railroad News TRAVELING PALACES. Train No.

3 Made Its First Trip Yesterday -Excellent Equipment. The first trip of the California limited, which service has been re established between Chicago and California, was made yesterday, train No. 3 leaving Newton at 2:10 p. square on the dot, arriving at Dodge City at 6:10, also on time. The 290 has been assigned to the service in charge of Engineer Miller and Fireman Leap.

Col. E. B. Sill and Brakeman Dayies looked after the fort of the passengers. When the train left Chicago it carried seventy five passengers, others were taken on at Kansas City and still more at La Junta.

As passes are not honored on the limited, it means that all of the passengers paid their full fares. Regular traveling palaces make up the present train service. All of the cars are fresh from the Pullman shops and their beauty, both as to exterior and interior, is not to be questioned. The buffet smoking car, Bernardino, contains a first class barber shop. The forward part of the car carried the baggage and the main compartment is furnished with handsome wickerwork chairs.

The broad tables are supplied with writing material, the latest periodicals and newspapers. It is a den of bachelordom in every sense of the word. The dining car, number 1,954, is fitted up after the style of the most modern cafe. The snow white linen and the well cooked, well served meals impart the sense that one is in the home and not speeding across the country. The observation car, Tryphena, is also of elegant construction and equipment.

In it are writing desks and reading tables and they ere supplied, as is the smoking car, with periodicals, newspapers and writing materials. The broad rear platform affords an excellent point of vantage from which to view the country through which the train travels. The sleeping cars, Nampha, Ephialtes and Sophocles, are each divided into ten compartments. These compartments are upholstered in Parisian green moquette. The finish is of hogany and the trimmings are of dull black, known as Bower- Barff.

The ceilings and fancy work on the interior are inlaid instead of painted as formerly. The drawing rooms in each car are upholstered in blue moquette and trimmed something in the same way as the main part of the cars. The lighting of the train is done by electricity and Pintsch gas. The elec tricity is transmitted from power received from the axles of the cars. Each section in the sleeping cars is supplied with a separate globe, which may be kept alight as long as the occupant desires.

The time consumed for the journey from Chicago to the coast is sixtysix hours. It is said the service will be made daily next year. Transferred to Dodge City. Blacksmith Syl Layman left last night for Dodge City, where he has been transferred permanently, and will make his future home. His quiet and unassuming manner during his residence in Newton has won him many friends, who regret to 900 him leave the city, shoes will be sold during for $3,50.

entire line of men's box calf shoes will be sold during these men's shoes will be reduced in our Store ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders dare the greatest menacers to health of present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. they know he will soon win his way in the hearts of the people at his new home.

August Krohl is looking after his former fire and helper for the present. Misseuri Still Democratic. Trainmaster Saunders has returned from a business trip to Missouri and was in his office this morning. He was in the vicinity of the James' boys home while there, and saw many historical places. He says they still vote the democratic ticket in that neck o' woods, but occasionally a republican bobs up.

He was well pleased with the appearance of the agricultural districts and says the country is alive with white hogs and black turkeys. Another Mile Stone Passed. Master Mechanic Gavitt was not feeling well this morning and thought perbaps he was threatened with malaria him fever, he but discovered before the that news he was gatherer thirty- left nine years old today and was coufident that was the cause of his ill-feeling. Block Signals. Nate Gavitt was at work again this morning.

Samuel, son of Joe Thomas is quite ill of measles. Operator Fred Hemmant was visiting here yesterday. Percy Ragland of the boiler shop is reported quite ill. G. K.

Savage and M. J. Moloney are enjoying a short vacation. Five sections of 32 early this morning made things lively for the yard men. Switchman Grant Commons, donned his overalls and reported for work this morning.

Bert Eatinger who has been quite ill with typhoid-malaria fever, is reported some better. Faun Manring was officiating as assistant yardmaster today in the absence of Tom Peters. J. F. Sanders resumed work in the boiler shop again this morning after a couple of days sickness.

James Bayes has accepted a position with the Santa Fe and commenced work in the round house today. Oar Repairer House has moved his family here from Emporia. They are living on West Fourth street. F. M.

Scott, an Emporia brakeman has been assigned to the Saturday local these three Our entire line sold during these and vici kid days for $3 25. All children's proportion. tion. Will Be out of Hutchinson with Conductor Walters. Operator Forgy was fishing yesterday and reports the usual success.

J. L. Banks had charge of his trick while be was away. George Wilson ss doing the calling act today for the first time. Bert Downey has been laying off and Billie Pruitt was compelled to double.

Engines 257 and the 89 took the hospital yesterday. Their disease has been diagnosed as a serious one, which will probably keep them housed for some time. Harry Hill has taken a position as apprentice boy in the blacksmith shop and commenced work this morning. He is assisting Blacksmith I. Kinney for the present.

Fireman J. K. Ramsey has again been transferred to Newton, Dick Woodbury taking his run on the Great Bend branch. John will take a position in the pool. Mrs.

C. G. Alexander was called to Welda, Tuesday night by a message announcing the death of her sister's youngest child. She will remain several days. Bob Schlicter, of the car force, has a little railroad of his own of which he is general manager, and of course has right of track each way.

It is a cinder route and he keeps it in first class condition. The two Bobs will have the timbers on the snow plow in position by this evening, and may celebrate the occasion in an appropriate manner. It has been an all week's job, and they will not be sorry when it is completed. George Smart is the name of a new machinist who arrived here this morning from Atchison, and will commence work in the back shop tomorrow. is said to be as good a mechanic as his name implies, and will be a valuable asgistant in the work.

W. C. Hill, a brother of Robt Hill, of the repair yards, will move here from the eastern part of the state in a few days, and will make Harvey county his future home. The family will arrive the latter part of the week or the fore part of next and he will follow later, taking the overland route. Mishaps." Monday evening at the opera house will be seer the inimitable Irish comedian, Barney Ferguson, in "McCarthy's Mishaps." Barney needs no introduction to the amusement loving public as he has stood for years the peer of all Irish farceurs.

His every move on the stage provokes mirth so that the audience is kept in a continual roar of laughter. He is ably supported by a strong company, including Marguerite Ferguson, his clever daughter, who has just returned from Australia where she made such a stunning success with the "Belle of New York" company. "I bought a Round Oak nine years ago, and it is as good as the day we got it," said a customer of ours. Ask users of other stoves if they can say the same At Lehman H. It burns the gas half of soft coal, and saves its cost in two to three winters.

Cole's Hot Blast. G. R. Follett Co. For experienced teacher on stringed instruments, inquire at corner of Main Tenth streets.

of children's 85c shoes will three days at 59c. shoes will be reduced in Reduced During WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer in west and extreme north portion tonight Thermometer Readings, 8th--9th Max--Min 12m to 12 69 080 They Are Still Coming. Owing to the many calls Optician Silber has had in response to his announcement which appeared in our paper, while it is very true the time was limited for the special low prices, yet the plea with the people is that they have just found out from their neighbors and friends how they praise up Optician Silber as an expert in his line.

Now remember that this special sale of imported lenses, 85 quality for $2, is extended until Nov. 18 inclusive, and thereafter the regular prices will be charged. This quality of lenses are eye preservers and will last for years, We guarantee all our fittings for two years. Optical parlors permanently located at Main street, upstairs. Hours 9 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Death of Rev. J.

Paulin. Rev. Joshua Paulin died at his home this morning at 4 o'clock. He was 74 years of age. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 at the home and at 10 at the Evangelical church.

Revs. H. B. Vennum of Hutchinson, J. S.

Miller of Halstead, B. H. Hobbs of Peabody and H. E. Bower of Newton will be present to conduct the services.

An extended obituary notice will appear tomorrow. Dotson's Friday Prices. Country lard, 70 Apples, peck. 15c Two cans 15c evap. peaches lb Potatoes, good, bushel.

450 Ralph Faxon, private secretary for Congressman Long, passed through today on his way to Washington. He will, of course, make a "flag stop" at Topeka. He regretted very much he could not remain in the city a few hours to. bid his many friends goodbye. Ralph will make a record for himself while in the Capitol and be a credit to the state from which he hails.

TONIGHT. Secretaries and others are asked to send written notices for this Services at M. E. church. "In Pennsylvania" at Ragsdale.

Opening of the county Sunday school convention at the Baptist church, which will be a union prayer service. Program on another page. Cole's Hot Blast and Peninsular Stoves are a combination hard to beat. Sold by G. R.

Follett Co. They are going out fast, but we bought a carload -Cole's Hot Blast at G. R. Follett Co. If you need a Range or Cook Stove see our line of Peninsulars.

G. R. Follett Co. Radiant Home Hot Blasts at Lehman H. I.

WASTER -Woman to do a 8 all family by the week. Call at room 5, Swenson Block. FOR RENT -A good three-room house in good repair, on East Eighth street. cheap. ply to J.

H. Murphy, under First National Bank. 11-16 Newton, Kansas. These Three Days. Parlor Furniture Just Arrived Leather Couches, Leather Rockers Chairs, Mahogany Divans, Fancy Rockers Chairs, The Latest Productions in Parlor Furniture.

Duff Repp Easy Payments. Undertaking and Embalming ROUND OAR (ROUND OAK AS YOU LIKE IT. Hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood. The ROUND OAK burns them all with economy--and satisfaction. With magazine for hard coal it excels the base burner; with hot blast for soft coal it makes a cleanfire.

You cannot buy so good a stove as the ly ROUND OAK; a better one is yet to be made. Our line is ready for inspection. The Lehman H. I. Co:.