The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

EMPOMA OMLY SAZETTE OffMMOHf MONDAY, JUNE WBATEufR. fair -weath T. except possible local thunder worms in cas; or Tuesday, warm. want a variety of cheese. have XKW YORK ORK.AM HI PORTICO SWISS AMKR1CAX COMKM1U5RT ROQVKFOHT BRIE FROMAGH UOQCKl'OKT FROMAGK WK CAMEMUEHT STONE riionc 32.

Rome of the Fiirc Food Products. Richelieu the ovoi'lui-o, the Inlri- diit lion, ilio keynote ii 1 dinner. The best ((lives fiiinvn nnil cured hy the ni'O used for KK'HKUKl' OI O1JVHS. Kuril olive is linn, crisp, luis small The sweet, mild Stuffed Olives nrc delirious iiddiUon lo siiJiiil, or cut up with cucumbers. A.

C. IRELAND TELEPHONE 19 20 East Sixth Avenue JIAKKHTS. Hi- receipts 18,000. bi-eves ii.2(iff; and feeders ri.no, rows nmt hoif- E.r.tlí; (i.r.O. WT.nO.

lions: US.mit). market, top bulk sales 7.70ÍÍ8. St. Loiils. receipts nativt- beef steers 7.2"i, rows and heifers 7.1 0, stoek- rs and fi-cdi-rs ffi 4.8r..

ri.r.niii s.l 0. Hoes: Receipts ",.000. pigs and lights 7.7. 1 packers 7.0»<?.•; butchers' besl 7.Gf 1 S.10 Kansas City. receipts Ifi.Oiif).

fed rattle, strong to 10 higher, grasses. Hi to UO. lower, native steers 7. cows and heifers O.SO, stockist's and feeders i(lffi ri.iili. bulls calves 4 ffi 7.T.O.

Hogs: Receipts market 10 to If, higher, heavy 7.7flfii packers and butchers 0. lights XOTES FROM CAMP MIME. Ralph Jeremy went to town last night to got a square meal. Loster Allen rode down Saturday night from Saffordville and returned this morning. Albert Woatlierly joined the campers Saturday night.

John Powell wont to town Saturday afternoon mid a band of robbers, headed by Howard Rauscher, ransacked his cellar. A six-pound channel catfish was caught on the lines Saturday night. The river is rising rapidly and threatens to put an end to swimming and fishing. Camp Mize probably will break up Friday, and all indications show that the fourth annual outing wlH he the largest in attendance ever held, A large number'' of townspeople visited Camp Mize, yesterday afternoon. For the first time in a week the campers washed their faces and combed their hair so they coull meet their mothers and fathers, who loads of provisions into camp.

In (he evening short services were held and the rest of the was spent in looking over the camp and surroundings. Sunday is always a big day for Camp Mlze, as the caropers are always reinforce.1 by new the biggest part is the baskets of pies, oranges, bananas, cookies, pickles and other such eatings that, were not made for campers, aiid which sent the boys to the doctor's tent to receive treatment by Mr. Mize. Albert Weatherly was chief cook Sunday and did his duty so well that he probably will be elected to serve again. The following is the menu of the Sunday meals: with a little milk, scrambled eggs, and coffee.

fried catfish' anil, bread and butler. The supper included such luxuries as cake, cookies and pies. The visitors left about 8 o'clock, ind after digging trenches and fastening tent pegs, Camp Mlze settled down and received a. thorough soaking, to show what real camping was. Among the visitors were Mr.

iiid Mrs. 0. II. Rowland, Mr. and sirs.

.1. C. Burnett, Mrs. H. D.

uelich, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunsworth, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Rausoher, Air. and Mrs. L. II. Bailey, Charley Ilaynes, Frank Longenookor.

Har- AHman. Luther Buck, Carl Watkins, Loy Hege, Prank I'carson and Albert Rowland. Our Way tlie Beet Way. Our method of making flna rugs from old Ingrain, Brussels, wilton, axmlnster, luoquette. and velvet carpets well illustrates what ingenuity can do.

Rugs made any size, and moquettes and rugs nade reversible the same as Brussels. IB our cleaning department we are prepared to dry clean, scour, refit, sew, size and relay rugs and carpets. Prompt service and reasonable prices. William H. Mills.

Carpet Cleaner and Rug Manufacturer, 205 Cf.ncroR» street, phone 301. Loo and Don Sullivan, the smn'l ons of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Sullivan, voro participants In an exciting runaway Saturday. A piece of bar- Kiss catching over the end of thy onguo broke the tongue, and the became frightened nnd stnrtd run. With the tongue loose tho ran a half milo to East street and South avenue before they wore stopped, and the boys stuck in the wagon and were not hurt. Baby Brings Wiwlfoll to Prince. Little Princess baa come In the nature of a positivo windfall to her father, for her birth is equal to 100,000 gulden In his pocket, says the New York Press.

Prince Henry is just as thrifty as his Dutch and the problem of those guldens almost ended the negotiations for his marriage, eight years ago to Wilhelmina. It was stipulated that the marriage settlement of 100,000 gulden would be lost to Prince Henry in the event of Queen Wilhelmina dying chiH- less. When this condition first was made known to the Prince he expressed indignation in angry tones and for a few days sulked on the "match." He relented, however, when it was pointed out to him that to withdraw would be to convict hjrn merely iii seeking Wilheliniria's hand, or rather in letting Wilhelmina seel: his, as is the case when (jueens go forth to marry. Henry accepted the restriction, married Wilhelmina, and now, by the birth of his he obtains absolute control of the. marriage settlement.

Herman Retschlag went to Topeka today on business. When Mr. Retschlag was in Chicago he accidentally ran across a man who probably, is his cousin, and he Is will be the first relative Mr. Retsehlag has found in this country Jn twenty- seven years. In a Chicago book store a conversation came up between Mr.

Retschlag and the proprietor, and when a bystander heard the name he asked if he were any relation to a man of the same name who was a foreman of a piano factory. The man was called up and the two think they are cousins. He was the first person Air. Retscblag had met since coming to this country who spoiled his name the same as his. A.

Roupholsters, and repairs all kinds of furniture, couches, lounges, skirt and shirt waist boxes, draperies, banners, etc. Holdermap block, 525 Commercial atreei, second Boor. Phone 392. Miss Minnie Rcmaly, leading woman with the Trousdalo company, which opens at the. Aurdome tonight, is one of tho most versatile women ever seen in stock.

Her part in tonight's play, "The Love Trail," a four act musical comcily, is most difficult and offers a splendid opportunity to display her talent. Notice. I wish 'all persons that Intend going to Salt Lake from this point would leave their namos and number going, and what kind of car they prefer, whether sleeper, tourist or chair. W. H.

Gllchrist. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. 0.

Sullivan and son, Garland, loft. Slitimlay for three weeks' visit with friends in Lawrence and Kansas City. Come to the social next Tuesday evening at the Catholic school hall. Ice cream and cake will bo served. pigs We have somi'thing now In screen win 1 that will please you.

Tltit; is a wire and will keep out lie small as well the ones. have this in both painli-d black cloth Hardware Company. Gardiner Kirkwood lias returned from Fort Smiili. where hi; has lici'ti on business. Love, of Kansas City, is a business visitor in town.

Miss Clara Morris, of Marion, is in town, visiting friends. Have the Only Side Wire Machine in Kmporia We aro prepared to do all rubber tin- work, both side wire and int--rnal. J.S. JONES 5 SON Sixth Mrs. Conley and daughter.

Jessie. irrlvo.il Saturday from Hamilton or short frionas. The enrollment at Institute has reached 21 just ten short of the largest enrollment of any institute ever hold In this county. Of practically all are women, there being only live or six men enrolled. If the mon enrolled aren't popular now, they never will be.

The host carpenters must have tin best tools. Wo have needed in the business. Our lino Is tho Koon Kutter, and Ibis is guarantee enough. See us. Hardware Company.

Mrs. T. Webster and daughter. Miss Maurino Webslor, went to llorton today, for an extended visa with Mrs. Webster's mother, nnd other relatives.

Tho French Cooking Club mot with Miss Alice Wilson, and wa entertained by Miss Wilson and Miss Xottio Smith. Mrs. Hurnley and (laughter, Luel. la, nnd Mrs. Henry Davis, of Amor! ens.

were here Saturday, attending the sales. Mrs. R. X. Leach returned to her homo in Hartford Saturday, after a short visit with her son, Dr.

T. A Loach. Come to the social next Tuosdaj evening at the Catholic school hall Ire cream and cake will bo served H. A. Tibhals and Maynard Wat kins wont with the crowd of Masons to Hartfonl.

Mr. and Mrs. John wore In town from Olpo Saturday on hopping trip. Miss Myrtb- of Snyder, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Kneeland. Hammocks of nil colors. Prices lowest. Kokdnll ft MrCarty. J.

W. nushby. of Camlte, 'its here tor a short stay, Mrs. Frank Speclit and Mrs. Kate jangloy.

of Olpo, were among the hoppers in town Saturday. Charlie Howard has returned to lis home in Chicago, after a month's islt with John Jones. Fred Albert Whipplo wove here from Admire Saturday 01 business. Fresh Fireworks. Eckdal McCarty.

P. Randall wns in town from Fremont Saturday. "Emporia Special" cent cigar. The Coffee of All For oid and Young Our Great Summer Clearance Opening Day a Record Breaker We are not much given to boasting of what we have done or are going to do, but we feel just a bit puffed up over the wonderful success of the opening day's sales in all departments. JVe don't mind telling you that they were away ahead of anything ever before experienced, which only goes to prove the confidence of the people in our "square deal" way of conducting these bargain events and we greatly appreciate the many compliments paid us on the completeness of our stocks and the generous price reductions throughout.

Caution Don't forget to bring your patience with you, for notwithstanding our largely increased working force, the immense crowds of customers make it almost, impossible to wait upon all as promptly as is our usual custom iBut it will pay you to wait your turn as you pass from counter to counter, for it is not what you save on a few artictes, but the reduced prices you secure on everything you buy that counts. Surprising Bargains Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings While you can buy anything you want from all sections of our store at money-saving prices, we wish to impress upon all women the importance of this wonderful chance to supply their needs for both summer and fall wear, in dress materials of all kinds at prices mercilessly cut on worthy goods. Here are a few of the good All Wool Dress Fabrics, Linnings and Trimmings, At Greatly Reduced Prices. 45c fancy wash silks, now 29c 75c fancy wash silks, now 58c Foulard silks, now 50c printed crepes, now 59c 39c 35c 50c silk crepes, now 40c Embroidery zephyrs, now 65c bordered zephyrs, now 30c French Organdies, now 58c White French lawn, now. 85c air line cloth, now 35c 25c 50c 21c 46c 69c Q.

W. Newman Dry Goods Co. (aniel Weeks Oled at- his homo, 7.10 Rural street, at 12:30 o'clock today from lirlght's iii'. Weeks ha-1 hccti failing in 'or sain; e. and i'i disease whu Ii hastened his death groT? from the of his weakened physical condition.

lip was born on a plantation mar Lynvhburg, seventy-four years ago, nnd was a slave In the family of Dunn. He lived near Lynrliburg until after the war. when he went to Knoxvillc, Hero he was mai'i'i'il in to Alice Duncan, ami about tin; time of the. centennial exposition in lS7fi. came with his wife Emporia, where he had lived '-vi-r since.

children wen- Norn Air. and but they aiiupii'd three children. They aro Albert Oreen, of CherryvaK-, L. L. llniican.

of Colorado Hprin.cs, and Verbal Duncan, of Denver, all of whom wore able to si-e Mr. Weeks before he died. was one of most jvspri'ti'il men of his race in town. Ko' years he was Janitor at the building, and two generations nf school students in this town mark him among the potent of their school days. Hi- industrious and upright, lie nwiii-J his own home, and was an member of tin- colored church, In founding lie active part.

Me was a of the colored Masonic lodsc, served for a limo as treasurer if the lodges of the state, which I'ai-t shows something ol the esteem In ho was held. Tip- I'uiii-ral have nut hri-n hut will be announced tomorrow. The body may lie seen by at the house fniin 10 to 12 O'clock. brother, Weeks, of Kuox- vllli-, here for the funeral, oilier i.la.;\es aro exp'Wl. gl'AKIU'JMSO AGO.

Old Sweethearts Make V'p nnd Are Married. Flint. June three years ago Ira S. Herriman, 70 old. and Mrs.

Irene Beecher. years old, wore sweethearts, but they quarreled. Herriman had askt-d Beecher to become his Sho refused and they sop- arate-l. Soon Mrs. Beecher married it was not long before Herriman took a The former's husband dim! few years ago.

The later lost liis first helpmate and remarked. A few yf-ni'K later, sha, too, Jlul. He became infatuated with mother, and again he sought the martial bliss. The third died a short time ago. Ui'iTimnn was then living at Holly and Mrs.

needier in Chicago. In some manner he learned her address and corresponded with her. Tiny wrote of the days when they were playmates school, when they planned on marriage and of the many delightful evenings they spent until a trivial matter broke up their engagement. Kach consented to forgive and forget and arrangements were aoon under way for the match promised so many years ago. Mrs.

Beecher ramo to this county and today the couple strode into Rev. Jason Smith's parsonage and were married. Herriman and his bride will reside at the former's home at Holly. Mrs. O.

1C. Morgan returned today from Parsons, where she has boon visiting her mother, for the past week. It's delicious flavor and delightful aroma holds all the old lovers and keeps on making new ones. Its goodness has never been approach- ad at the price 25 cento per pound IT is one OF TNI PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Tht Coupons Mrs. j.

creen and daughters, -leannette nil Ien, left yesterday for Deailwond, H. where tht-y will spend a month visiting lives. Mrs. Coley, who has been visiting with Mrs. W.

A. Ran dolph. Saturday -tb her home in Veiiila, Okla. Miss Alice who has been visiting friends in Kmporia for tho Past week, went Saturday to her home in loin. AVANTEIi -AI once, two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping.

Address U. R. care Leo McShane was a business visitor in today, and will return to home in Junction tomorrow. -T- of Rnrlington, wris a victor in Emporia Saturday, MERCANTILE The One Best Smoke-Always the Same F.R. RICE PILE CIGAR CO St.

Loul CHICAGO MOUND. Misses Laura nnd Fay Lock, ancl Charles Barncord took dinner with Clyde and Miss Pairic Hoffman. Ada Van Orden visited home folk Sunday. A number of people in this vicinity are sick. W.

L. Smith and ilaughlor, Ada, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

I'oyzer, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M.

Clanin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Miss Hoffman. Few people attended tho Children's Day program at the Rapids last Sunday night, from this place. The Kpworlii League service was held here. Clyde Hoffman was lead- TIIR SPOUTING UFH.

Ripley, June ne- groes wore killed and five wounded at a stone quarry near here test night a quarrel over a game-. Dr. J. P. Root went today to his home in Kansas City, after a short visit with J.

B. Root. FOR new. len-room, modern house, at a bargain if sold soon. J.

T. Burton. Mrs. A. S.

Young went yesterday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Martin, In Oklahoma City. man's black coat between Sylvan street, and the Thompkins barn. Return to Gazette. Reward.

Miss Laura Cloud returned yesterday from week's visit with the Van Ordens, who live in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price and family, of Dry Creek, wcro callers in town Saturday Mrs. .1.

S. Bird, of Hays. arrived Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Graham and other friends. Clinton Wilcox went to Leavenworth Saturday for a short visit with his grandfather, T.

C. Jones. white girl for general housework, family of two; 1021 Congress. Phone 733. Miss Ethel Marshall, of Marshall.

is visiting Mildred Alexander. J. H. Hill went to Chanute Saturday for a short visit with relatives "Emporia special" cent elgar. ix Cur Lines Arc Tiu-il Itioli IMUsburfi.

June L'8. With business paralyzed to a partial i-x- tfiit throughout Hncausi; of InniU 1 qiiate train service. Greater Pittsburg entered into the second day of the street car strike Rioting, It is feared, will follow nny of tin; car company to optratc its curs. C. R.

lloyl went to his home In Gridk-y this morning, after spe'ii Sunday visiting Itolla Clymer. W. R. Halter was In U-wn from Cedar Point Saturday, on L. Dillmau lias returned from a business trip to Kansas.

Klliott Lyo.n relumed jvsienlfiy. from a short trip to Kansas City. Paul Piurlon Is here from on a short business trip. D. P.

Hit-Arthur, of the Acme Harvester Company, was a business visitor in Emporia today. TAKEN UP Friday, a rod cow. with white spots. Phone 2-1 1 R. F.

lloch, route 7. Some of the farmers took advantage of tlif? fair weather and workcl all day yesterday. Lambert Eidson returned yesterday from a short business trip to Osage City. Louis Duncan, of Colorado Springs, is in towp visting anil Mrs. Giles Elliot.

John Moore went to his in lohi today, after a short, business stop in Emporin. 0. Jones went Saturday to Hartford for an oxtended visit with friends. J. W.

Sheldon was down from Americus today, transacting business. L. W. Davis left today for Chicago, when- he will visit friends and tives. Mnrshall Warren has retnnt'd from a business trip to Hutchinspn.

John Powell was business visitor from tlie country Saturday. Mrs. J. Sears, of Hartford, was shopping in limporia Saturday. H.

H. Giles has moved from KL'I Exchange to 1001 Congress. J. T. Cochran was a business visitor in ICmporia Saturday.

John C. Smith was a business visitor from Hartford Saturday. Mrs. J. II.

ttradfiold, of ulpo, was shopping in town today. Earl Lord spi'nt Sunday visiting relatives In Mrs. G. A. Strick returned to her home in lUirllngton today.

Vern Hfforn returned Salurday I', his home in Hartford. Ned Sprafiito wont to Topeka Saturday afternoon. John Carlson, of Channli Sunday visitor here. D. S.

Smith went to Hartfonl Saturday on business. Rice gono to tin- harvest, fields. Carl Ericksion, of Topekn, spent Sunday here. Jacob Cook, of Ottawa, was hero vestordny. Howard Dunlap is much hotter today..