The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 08, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
IT
Irrigation Companies Will Be
Defendants in Kansas
Colorado Suit
ATTORNEYS GETTING DATA
For Use of New Bill of Particu
lars to Be filed in Case
S. S. Ashbaugh, of this city, and Sen
ator Fred Dumont Smith, of Winsley.
are in Colorado securing names of com
panies and officers who have irrigation
ditches in Colorado depending on their
water supply from the Arkansas river.
The Kansas attorneys will, within a short
time, iile a new bill of particulars be
for3 the supreme court in the Kansas
Colorado irrigation suit, and it is gather
ing data for this bill that the two attor
neys are in Colorado.
In the original bill filed with the su
preme court two years ago the state of
Colorad" was made the defendant. In
the new lull each company owning irriga
tion ditches taking water from the Ar
kansas river will be made a party to the
euit. Thi. will be the most important
change from the original bill, but other
d::La will be added which hats been dis
closed since the first bill was tiled.
The suit is docketed for the October
term of the United States supreme court,
and it is expected that the taking of testi
mony will begin soon after that date.
Uoth states have had their engineers mak
ing surveys and attorneys taking deposi
tions for several months. Both sides
claim to be ready for trial, and as the
case comes early on the docket, it will De
reached during the early fall and a de
cision rendered without great delay.
The Four Track News for July, best
yet. Sold by newsdealers. Five cents a
copy.
MRS. KING RESIGNS
As Press Correspondent of Women's
Relief Corps No. 40.
Mrs. Cora E. G. King hus resigned as
pi ess correspondent ot the W. R. C, No.
4o. The ..following letter was handed to
the correspondent yesterday:
Wichita, Kan., Juiy 7, 1DU3.
To the honorabie president, oncers and
mombeis of the W. R. C. No. 4ft:
As the time has pre.-ented itself and a3
think it right and proper owing to the
existing circumstances that I should re
sign my complimentary otlice which I
have held and faithfully tilled at all
times and with very few criticisms except
by some few prejudicial members, I can
say there have been no complaints.
To my successor in this particular and
most important olllce I will say you will
find it up hill work when you have to
deprive yourself of your home duties to
go to the bedside of the sick (at a mo
ments notice) at all times; stand by the
bereaved in their trouble and sorrow,
study up some appropriate and suitable
wods to suit that particular case. Have
your wits about you to hear and see so as
to miss no one. Write up the destitution
and seek assistance for the needy; attenl
nil meetings of the diftoient societies con
nected with the corps. Write the tributes
to the "dead" in the families when re
quested. One has to study all the time
her duty in this press work as there are
no duties assigned in the rules and d em
ulations. She must know everything and
Keep her mouth shut. She should be an
Intelligent, educated person, one who can
not only be a repdrter of news but one
who can intelligently write a readable
article.
When Sister Helena S. Mason during
her term of office as president several
years aio presented me with the most
beautiful badge of the Corps iwith the
words "Prtss Correspondent' on it she
knew of my work in connection with
some of our city papers as 1 liave been a
press correspondent for many years and
am no new hand at it. I have been hon
ored by the otiice each succeeding year
Fince, and by being the only press cor
espondent No. J has ever had. It has
leen a pleasure to me to assist the corps
in this work and while lying sick in bed,
I wish to thank my sister members who
have kindly assisted ine In any way dur
ing my tem of office' and I trust my
ruccessor w"ll prove to you more worthy
and etlieient than I have been.
Yours kindly in fraternity, charity and
loyalty,
CORA K. G KING.
Tast Press Correspondent for W. R. C.
No. 40.
TWO NEW DEVICES.
Stirup Buckle and Device for Raising
Fallen Wheat.
AYaUerscheid Bros, are now making two
devices which were recently invented.
One is a device for raising the wheat that
Is down so it can be cut by the sickle,
and was invented by Myers White,
wheat raisers of Navina. Oklahoma. The
device is a simple one and consists of an
iron bar about two feet long and an
iron rod fastened at one end near the
end c the bar and raising with a gradual
incline until It is about seven inches J
above it at the other end. T n of these j
are placed on the sickle bar of the binder.
and the iron bar shis under th fallen i
wheat and iht rd gradually raises the i
hfad until it is sewn inches atne th
WATERY EYES
And all annoying symptoms of
May fever
Instantly relieved.
Half of the battle is won in
the treatment of Hay Fever by
attacking the first symptoms.
Many cases that run an en
tire season could be prevented
and quickly cared by the use of
Himrod's Asthma Cure a fev
davs before expected attuk.
It ned not be taken on faith
alne. Its virtue has been
known throughout the world
for over a quarter of a century.
A few davs use lias been
kn nvn to cure in many cases.
Send for a generous free sam
ple ; to-day.
Our strongest testimonials
are oi:r tree samples.
It will not disappoint you.
HIMROD M'F'G CO.,
14-16 Vcsct St., New York.
For sale br all druggists.
IN SUI
ground, when the sickle cuts' the stalk.
Walterscheid Bros, have just completed
the making of 2,000 of these, or enough to
fit out two hundred machines. Several
Implement men and wheat Raisers have
examined the device, and think it will
do all that is claimed for it. If it proves
successful, it will save maney thousands
of dollars annually for Kansas wheat
raisers. The other device is an aluminum stirrup
strap buckle, the invention of Charles
Nix, a cattleman of Waynoka, and is to
take the place of the lace strap leather.
It is claimed that it is better than the
stirrup strap leather, since in wet weather
the leather is liable to stretch or break,
which might result in a serious accident.
Since the buckle is made entirely of alu
minum, lightness and durability are
points also claimed in its favor.
BULLS IN EVIDENCE.
Harvest Hand Market Was Forced
Skyward.
An effort was made here Monday even
ing to bull the harvest hand market,
and the price of a harvest hand was
rapidly advanced to three dollars a day.
For several days Mr. Hartman had been
in the city in quest of harvest hands,
and he was trying to turn three or four
hundred hands to the wheat fields in his
county. Until Monday evening he was
the only large buyer on the market, and
the wages paid the hands ranged from
J2.00 to $2.25 a day. At this time, how
ever. La Crosse interests appeared in
the field and were strong buyers for Rush
county. The bulls had control of the
market, and the price soared rapidly sky
ward until yesterday it rested on 13.00 a
day. Mr. Hartman was fortunate, how
ever, in having already secured almost
as many hands as was needed In his
county. This is the ilrst time this season
in Wichita that an effort has been made
to bull the harvest hand market.
AFTER MORE TRADE.
Ross Brothers Sending Out Crop Re
view Editorial.
Ross brothers of this city have sent a
circular letter to all the fruit growers in
Texas, Colorado and Arizona, who con
signed strawberries to this market. With
each letter was enclosed a copy of an
editorial in the Eagle of June 30th, under
the head: "Why doesn't this mean pros
perity." The editorial referred to reviewed the
crop prospects for Kansas. Wichita being
in the center of the great wheat and corn
belt of Kansas makes her the notinal and
most convenient center from which fruis
can be sent to consumers. Ros? brothers
were using the editorial to impress this
idea on the fruit raisers in the states
named.
The Hoods for a time cut off Topeka
and Kansas City from this tr-ide. Large
shipments of berries were turnod to this
city and without any previous notice th.
produce dealers demonstrated t'.ieir abil
ity" to handle the large trade and con
signers have expressed their sati.iiaction
with the returns.
It is estimated that over 30,000 crates of
strawberries were handled by the Wicnita
dealers. Ross brothers did an immense
business. The J. D. McEwen Prodtie Cc
last year handled 100 to 150 crates a day
and this year they handled 150 to 100 a
day. Rqss brothers this year handled
about six times as many crates as last
year.
Wichita dealers are going after this
trade with good prospects of c orrelling it.
They are not the least bit modet about
it but boldly assert that Wichita ?s go
ing to be the great central berry market
for the southwest.
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried: Give Us Newbro's
Herpicide.
This word of late has been in every
one's mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signiiies, though no one
has yet been found who will deny that
Newbro's Herpicide does the work. Well,
for the information of thousands of people
who like to know all about a good thing,
we would say that Herpicide means, a
destroyer or killer of "Herpes," Now
"Herpes" is the family name of a disease
caused by various vegetable parasites.
A similar microbe causes dandruff, itching
scalp, and falling hair; this is the microbe
that Newbro's Herpicide promptly des
troys: after which the hair grows. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.., Detroit,
Mich. Moore Dsug Co.. special agents.
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
K. N. G. Boys Will Drill With Old
Springfield.
Notice was received here yesterday that
Adjutant General S. H. Kelsey has de
cided to make no further effort, for the
present at least, to equip the Kansas
national guard with Krag-Jorgensen ri
fles. He sent an order for 1.809 guns, just
enough to equip the gunrd and leave 200
guns in the arsenal as a reserve. The
war department, owing to the unwinding
of a great deal of red-tape, decided that
Kansas could have new guns only for
the number of men who turned out at the
last inspection. This ruling cut down
the number of rifles Kansas could draw
to less that 1.200. Adjutant General Kel
sey is confident that he can get the mat
ter straightened out and the full number
of rifles desired issued the state, but he
says that there Is no use trying to fix
up the matter now as it would take a
month or more to do so. The fall military
maneuvers w ill be held at Fort Riley eith
er in September or October and If the
membersi of the guard did not receive tho
new rifles until some time In August they
ciuld not become accustomed to their
use before the maneuvers and they would
not be up in the manual af arms. For
this reason Mr. Kelsey thinks it beat to
let matters stand a they are and have
the men go to the encampment armed with
the old Springfields. Afterwards, he can
take the matter of getting new rifles up
with the department again.
MANY MORE ENROLLED.
Normal Institute Continues to Grow
in Numbers.
The number enrolled tn the normal In
stitute yesterday reached 1SS, which Is a
much greater number than were enrolled
at this time last yea-. There are still
a large number who have signified their
intention of entexin-j and the number is
expected to reach 200 by the close of the
week Never in the history of the normal
has the work progressed better than at
the present time. The work was laid out.
thoroughly before the beginning of the
institute and from the very start the
interest taken by those enrolled has been
extraordinary.
COX CASE CONTINUED.
Because of Absence of County Attor
ney from City.
Because of the absence of toe county
attorney the preliminary beating of the
L. N. Cox forger:- cases were continued
yesterday by Judge Aleander until Tues
day. July 2L KxjK?rt testimony will be
introduced at the hearing and it is nec
essary for both sides to have more time
In which to prepare their cases. A. E.
Helm will assist in the prosecution.
WHEAT TO BISCUITS
In One Day Is Record of
Haven Man
BISCUITS MADE OF WHEAT
Cut Same Morning, Faten by
Dan Broutoger
When a field of Kansas wheat can be
transformed into buscuits between the
time of the rising of the sun in the
morning and the setting in the evening it
appears that there is little chance for
improvement over the present system of
handling wheat, but that is Just the con
dition of affairs in Sedgwick county at
the present time.
Dan Brontager, of Haven, sent a sam
ple sack of Hour to the city yesterday
which early yesterday morning was a part
of a field of wheat. Between sun up and
sun down the wheat was cut, hauled to
the thresher, threshed, hauled to the mill,
ground into tiour, hauled back home and
served on the tatne for supper in the
form of delicious biscuits. He states that
the new wheat makes excellent bread and
the sample of flour received is as white
as snow. Mr. Brontager is one of the
progressive farmers around Haven and
always farms for there is in it. The
wheat from which the biscuits were made
tested as C2 pounds to the bushel and made
an average of 31 bushels to the acre. This
is a big yield even fer Sedgwick county
this year and one of which Mr. Brontager
is justly proud.
REPORTER HAS A "COMP."
One of the Eagle Staff Will Have Some
Embalmed Ideas for Next Week's
Paper.
Begining next Tuesday the Barnes
school of anatomy, sanitary acunic and
embalming will hold an institute in the
rooms of the Wichita Casket company.
The Eagle yesterday received the follow
ing letter enclosing a "comp":
The Eagle. Wichita, Kansas: Recog
nizing in the Eagle one of the greatest
undertakings of Kansas or the west, we
take pleasure in handing you the enclosed,
thinking perhaps we may be able to give
your news undertaker a few embalmed
ideas.
We invite him, as well as any other
member of your staff, to be present at any
time It may be convenient during the en
tire course.
Very truly yours.
WICHITA CASKET CO.
E. R. Spencer, Sec.
The Price of Crystal Water
Is $1.50 for 5 gallons of which $1 Is
returned for the empty container. Try it.
REAPPOINTED OIL INSPECTOR.
A. C. Husey Gets Appointment from
"Nobility" Kelly.
Mr. A. C. Husey of this city has receiv
ed notice of "his reappointment as a depu
ty state coal oil inspector under "Mulber
ry" Kelly. Tho other deputies are: F. C.
Raney, Ft. Scott; Frank Minto. Corning;
Col. L. C. Weldy, Galena; I. L. Dilsem,
Garden City. "
With the exception of Raney, all of the
deputies servel under S. O. Spencer during"
the former administration. In the report
rop.ei3-4&eikokAc-iNcarl!nehnbarETAINO
of the oil inspector for the month of June
published yesterday the receipts from the
inspection of oils were $1,912.0"; the es
pouses $406, leaving a balance of $1,506.07.
SUFFERS INTENSE PAIN.
Engineer Johnson Suffers From Rup
ture of Delicate Nerves in Arm .
Engineer Johnson, of Dewey avenue, is
contemplating going to the St. Francis
hospital for the purpose of having his
arm twisted and wrenched. He has been
suffering intense pain for the last six
or eight weeks, owing to the rupturo of
several delicate nerves in his arm. Mr.
Johnson is a great lover of athletics, and
whs wrestling with his son when the
accidental rupturing of the nerves oc
curred. He was thrown by the son, and
in the fall in some manner his arm was
wrenched. Since tho time of the accident
Mr. Johnson has not been able to do any
work.
NEW WAY TO SELL MEDICINE.
G. Gehring Gives Guarantee Bond with
Mi-o-na, the Flesh-Fcrming Food.
The proprietors of Mi-o-na, the marvel
ous flesh-forming food and digestion reg
ulator, have made arrangements with G.
Gehring to sell this remarkable prepa
ration In a new and hitherto unheard of
way; furnishing a guarantee bond with
every package.
GUARANTEE BOND.
In buying a package of Mi-o-na,
the purchaser Is requested to have
this guarantee signed by G. Gehring
as his absolute agreement to refund
the money, if,iIi-o-na does not give
an Increase in weight, and cure dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles.
Signed:
G. Gehring will give the above bond
with every 50c box of Mi-o-na he sells.
You run no risk !n buying Mi-o-na.
For years there has been a demand
for a natural means of increasing the
flesh and Mi-o-na has come to supply
this need. It is not a cod-liver oil prep
aration, but a combination of flesh-forming
elements with remedies that regulate
and aid digestion ami restore health
That everyone may have faith in this
scientific preparation. Mi-o-na is sold un
der a positive guarantee to refund the
money if It does not do ail that is claimed
for It.
Breryoae who ie troubled with dyspeo
sia. hsadache. distress after eating, dizzy
fesHng or toss of appetite or who is los
ing weight and In a run-down condition,
should take toe guarantee bond to G.
Gebrlug and coram ace the us of MI-o-na
at his risk, remembering that the
treatment costs you nothing unless it
doss all that is claimed for It.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At thr Toler.
SUMMER PRICES.
The Lyceum Stock company produced
a good, evenly balanced performance "
"Behinu the Scenes"' last night at ih
Toler. Miss Kittle Bdwins acquitted her
self with honor and merit, whfle the
specialties of all were good in very
sense. Tonight summer prices will rule
and tea cents will be the admission to
all Wg and little to all part of the
-ouse. The pUy will be "An Unequal
Match." la four acts, and an ectire
ch.inga of prosrasx.
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items of
Interest to Wichitans.
Logan Bell went to Denver yesterday.
Charles Moon of Derby spent yesterday
in the city.
Millie Greenfield left yesterday for the
northern lakes.
C. L. Aickman of ElDorado, was in the
city yesterday.
Chas. Sole, a lumber dealer of Enid,
was in the city yesterday.
W. w. Wright left last night for Hol
denville on business.
James Green, a business man of Okeene,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Reckmeyer is making a three
weeks visit at Galveston.
J. E. McDurmott, left yesterday on an
outing to Colorado and Utah.
Miss Hester Winne and Mr. Scott Winne
have returned from Kansas City.
Dr. H. M. Burfield left yesterday on o.
short business trip to Rogers, Ark.
Otis Gove left yesterday for a few
weeks' vacation at Colorado Springs.
Nona Timmons Is spending two weeks
in Kansas City, visiting with her sister.
E. Burrus left yesterday for a few
days' trip through Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr. I. P. Campbell is in Topeka, where
he has a case before the supreme court.
Mr. Cliff of the tirm of Clift and son
of Bluff City, was in the city yesterday.
T. H. Morrison left yesterday for Pu
eblo, Colo., where he will spend the sum- j
mer. j
H. H. Dewey and daughter Mrs. J. M.
Ross left last evening for Denver, Col
orado. Miss Mary Culver left yesterday to
spend her summer vacation touring Cali
fornia. Colonel Chapman, editor of the Okeene
Eagle, was a visitor in the city yes
terday. Miss Eva Williams has gone to Colo
rado for an outing of two or three
weeks.
Mr. J. S. Forsyth of the Santa Fe cler
ical force at Wellington was in the city
yesterday.
W. D. Hunter and family left yesterday
for Hot Springs, New Mexico, to be gone
two weeks.
Mrs Ella Aldrich of Hunnewell, passed
through the city yesterday on her way
to Colorado.
Miss Ethel McAdoo has returned from
Zenda, where she spent the fourth with
her mother.
George B. Van Arsdale, cashier of the
Valley Center State bank, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Jessie Eungard of Caldwell is the
guest of Miss Minnie Tullis of 1434 St.
Francis avenue.
The Eagle Mandolin club of this city
is filling a week's engagement at Augusta,
Kan., this week.
. Mr. Will F. Almond and family are
visiting during a fifteen days' vacation
at Conway Springs.
Mrs. J. O. Gilbert and children left last
evening to make a visit at her old home,
Farebalt, Minnesota.
Attorney W. M. Ready of Wellington
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Sterling on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family
are making a two weeks' visit in Abi
lene with his wife's folks.
W. C. Robinson, president of the First
National bank of Winfield, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mr. T. P. Woodson, wife and son re
turned from Kansas City yesterday morn
ing on the Missouri Pacific.
Mrs. Ella Terrill left yesterday foran
Grand Haven, Michigan, where she will
visit for a month or six weeks.
Harry Hunt invited the ladies of the
Winne & Winne offices to his home on
College Hill to pick sweet peas.
Miss Kate Kibben returned yesterday
from Hutchinson where she has been vis
aing friends for several weeks.
J. E. Lynn has returned to Yellow
Springs, Ohio, after a two weeks' visit
with his sister, Mrs. S. J. Dennis.
Several farmers who were in the city
yesterday reported that the oats is dam-
SALVA
CONTINUES WITH UNABATED INTEREST
Which is not to be wondered at when you consider the saving advantages of this event.
The crowds that daily fill this store are rapidly diminishing many of the different lots. Many
lines show no trace of damage. Come today. Doors open at nine o'clock
All Fixtures For Sale at Salvage Prices
WEST BALCONY BARGAINS
Salvage Cents
ale y for
Price ij Choice
Covered Lunch Baskets 3c
Tin Wash Pans 3c
Pie Pans, any size 3c
Soap Dishes. Salvage price 3c
Metal Candle Sticks 3c
Candle Shtede Holders 3c
Milk Skimmers 3c
Long Handled Bread Toaster 3c
Handy Cake Turner 3c
Large or Small Dredges 3c
Y,hisk Broom Holders 3c
Tin Scoops, each 3c
Wooden Scoops, each 3c
Twin Match Receivers 3c
Flour Sieves 3c
Household Cork Screws 3c
Roll Toilet Paper 3c
Package Toilet Paper 3c
Boys Baseball Bats 3c
Sand Paper, package 3c
5c box Parlor Matches 3c
Hammock Hooks, each 3c
Fancy Japanese Baskets 3c
Cold Handle Stove Lifter 3c
Asbestos Steve Mats 3c
$500,000 IN
School Children's Competitive Advertising
This sketch was made by Helen Foster,
age 12, Greenwood School, Des Moines, la.
"We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any
drawing of this character which we accept
and use. All school children can compete. Full
instructions will be found on inside of each
package of Egg-0-See telling what to do to get
the prize and how to make the drawings.
The largest and most complete
and modern food mill in the
world equipped with the most
approved sanitary devices,
enables us to make the purest and most
flaked wheat food on the market today,
cious. strengthen! rip; and digestible.
"ote. The price of Egg0See is 10 cents for a
full size oackas-e. such as is usiuilly sold tor 15 cents.
The largest food mill in the world, with the most approved labor-saving machinery
enablesus to make' the best flaked wheat food at this lower price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cents, and we will send you a package, prepaia.
Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quincy. Ill
aged to some extent the last few days
from rust.
Mrs. E. Weiley, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Snyder, has gone for a weed's
visit to Murdock with their mother.
Claude Chamberlain, who has been via
iting friends and relatives In the city,
has returned to his home in Udall.
Ed Krailsheimer returned yesterday
from Kansas City, where ha had been
spending the Fourth and visiting friends.
Miss Minetta Newacheck of El Do
rado Is the guest of the Misses Fannie
and Marguerite Millhaubt of 1015 South
Water street.
Mrs. J. M. Huff, who has been in the
St. Francis hosplital, undergoing an op
eration, is recovering and will soon re
turn to ner home.
The Misses Carrie and Laura Seigel, of
Baltimore, Md.. are visiting their brother.
Dr. G. H.' Siegel. and family. No. 1SI7
South Water street.
Thornton W. Sargent, who Is In the
St. Francis hosplital and has recently had
an operation performed, is recovering
and will soon be out. i
Miss Lizzie Knight. 726 North Law
rence avenue, has returned from a two
weeks' vistt with her daughter, Mrs.
Wood, in Oklahoma.
Mrs. George Strong and Mrs. Todd of
Duval Bluffs, Ark.t were called home
yesterday on account of the serious ill
ness of Mr. Strong.
T. II. Evans of Garden City Is In
Wichita on business. Mr. Evans ays
the crops in western Kansas are in won
derfully tine condition.
Mrs. Logma McGriff, who has been
making her home with her uncle near
Enid. O. T.. is in the city visiting fri-:d
She formerly lived here.
Grant Dabler of the Johnston-Larimer
Dry Goods company was called to Seneca
! by a tlegrtm ann tin ing the death of
I his father at that place.
I Surertntendrr.t VV his -nauI. of the Pan
PRICE CARDS
ON EVERY
LOT TELL
THE STORY OF
AN ENORMOUS
SACRIFICE IN
THIS SALVAGE
FIRE SALE
See the
Lower Floor Tables
PRIZES
Az
xTv.
wholesome
Crisp, deli-
I
...Be Good to Your Wife... I
In summer days of sweltering heat,
Man, poor mortal, still must eat.
But he never goes in the kitchen horrid
Which the coal range heats until it's torrid.
In this sultry place the good wife cooks
And suffers the torments you read of in books.
Cooking with Gas makes the labor a pleasure.
Buy a GAS RANGE, a cool kitchen's a treasure.
Wichita Gas, Electric Light & Power Co.
Phone 186
Handle division of the Santa Fe. waa in
the city yesterday in his private car, ac
companied by hut wife and family.
Mrs. Id Walker arilvwi m thin eity
from St. Louie last Saturday and Is the
guest rf hr parent.. Mr. and Mm J R.
Mvre. of Hbn5h avrnu Hhi will r
mnin nr tbr hf-.t-l trm u.-ttinn rH--
BS9EBinMffiSBsraBBaBBBBesxssHaseBrcseMSB
of $5.00 each to be given to
the School Children of America
Contest No. 51
Hsasby tka
BATTLE CXEEK
BREAKFAST FOOD CO.
Rattf.o Creak. Mick. Qukicy. M,
ttvM and frfm!ff In Wtrbtu a Ml enjoying
th rtnvtgorattng Kansas ossae
Mrs- W. K fttamVv jrnv a rharmir k
dinner un Friday eveoi-.m tt Ur ,
Mr. Harrv Stanley, and daughter M
Harriet Th-r wr irnt Mlas Rtarw n
TttTf.i'.l 0n Ftghth P
EAST BALCONY BARGAINS
Salvage Cents
Sale for
Price J Choice
Hail Boy Water P1trkr 7c
Dscoratsd China CriNMn 7c
Dcoratd, Chiaw Sugar 7c
Faaey Pottery Va 7c
Japanoso Is iw SfrnjMm, 100 for 7c
Alamlnsun CmtpHoo,. 7c
Banbeawmro BK&tfts Dtebw 7c
Tia Paas 7c
Otesw Syrp Pkebers 7c
He Ba0 B&Ua 7c
Blackias Broafc. -rtla IwAdl" . . ,7c
Strvx- CUr. Sfctvaftft price . . . 7c
Timqumxx Tin Pail . . 7e
Wire VapKAkiu CfcofcJMS Bt .. 7c
Large Tia CoHaarfw 7c
Xtoe-feole y.nSku Paar ...7c
Gatrzsfoed Wash Pa tare .. 7p
SUM Frylax Paa 7e
Lf-ither Rax&r Strtrs. 7c
BV-ycle Wrasefc, jockt x 7c
Ssrifl Rat Trxys. 7e
Gd Carry Cwssb 7c
Houveaokl lr Tooo 7c
FV-srr Pot HAOiag Bufctft 7c
Bo- Cztrhtwz Mitu . . 7c
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