Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

Location:
Atchison, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ATCHISON DAILY CHAMPION, FRIDAY, 13, 1800 Tl llE 11 ll US 01 To-day: Temperature. To-morrow: Indications. Beginning; To-morrow. IMPORTANT Hfffl Mens All-Wool Serge. 45 inch all-wool Vigerone Serire.

in Challie Wrappers. Ladies' handsomely mode ami finished Challie Wrappers, will be found on the second floor and beginning to morrow, marked at the absurd price of $3.50 Each. Roller 1 bale of ID-inch wide Unbleached all Linen Holler Crush, a quality that housekeepers have been paying 10c yard for, and something that you can hardiy keep house without; beginning to-morrow, will be 7k Yard. Why and Where the Liberty is Taken. Here is something that needs to be told by us, and heard by you.

FoIIoav closely. The last report of goods on hand shows that there is now something over eight hundred thousand dollars worth of merchandise under this roof. At the same time it will be noticed that the New Big Store is rapidly nearing completion in fact, by Sept. 1st we expect to occupy. Our present object is to open the New Store with an entirely NEW stock of goods.

Gingham Dresses. Ladies' two piece Gingham Dresses, in this Beasons' materials and styles and formerly selling at $0.00, beginning tomorrow will Bell in a hurry at $3.50 Each. Corset Covers. All the 50c, Or.c, 75e, 85c and $1.00 Co set Covers, soiled by handling in oir immense Underwear Sale, will be soil to morrow at one price. 25c Each.

Soiled by Handling. And nil the $1.50, $1.75, $3.00 $2.50, $2.75 nil Corset Covers, soiled by handling, on to-morrow and the following week, will be 50c Each. Linen Sheeting. What is nicer during the warm summer months than cool Linen Sheeting? Beginning to-morrow we are going to sell both the 00c and 85c qualities of all Linen Sheeting, 90 inche9 wide, for G3c Yard. Napkins.

How about Napkins? If you are in need of a doz. or a half, it will be good news to hear that beginning to-morrow we offer the regular $2.25 of Bleached Damask Napkins, size tor $1.83 doz. TctVA T.iriAn auw union. A small lot of eight different kinds of iiieacnea lame i. mens, inches wide, and values ranging from illci to $1.25 yard, all good household linens and pure llax, will be offered to-morrow (and the following week also, if they are not sold,) for 79c Yard.

Huck Towels. Fine all Linen Bleached Devenshlre Iluck Towels, woven striped borders and knotted fringes, considered a bargain at 35c; on to-morrow our price will be 25c Each. Damask Towels. Puie Linen Cream Damask Towels, with wide red borders, wide blue borders, and blue and red borders, 42 inches long by actual measurement: $2.40 dozen has been the price at retail, beginning tomorrow, will be 15c Each. I To do this we must first get rid of the goods now on hand, and this means to sell eight hundred thousand dollars WORTH OF MERCHANDISE BETWEEN NOW A-ND SEPT.

1ST, Or in 21 months' time! "Impossible!" we hear someone say. True, it's a vast undertaking, but we believe there's a way of accomplishing it. Let us see. After taking a comprehensive view of the whole stock we find great advantages to begin with. First, The goods are in excellent condition and such as you need for immediate Ul 1 UlUI 0 uout Second, The qualities and styles are such as you know to be right, by your years Of dealing with us.

Third, And most important of all, the greater part of the stock being bought of it nrir nmnncr manufacturers and importers have been running so low, it was secured by us so cheap that we are 50 per cent unuar regular retail values! fill fViP that we propose to take liberties with; you have heard our reasons. r. I 1 1 col- vrMi tr Understand, however, Demi-Flotmcings. Six different styles of handsome Demi-Flouncings, 20 and 24 inches wide, (that have always been $1.15, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 yard,) and bo nice for children's dresses, beginning to-morrow, and the following week, your choice for D8c Yard. Flouncings.

Five different styles of white and colored pleated Flouncings, 20 and 21 inches wide, white embroidered in white, and white embroidered ill colors, former retail prices $1.50, $1.00, $1.75, yard; to-morrow and the following week will be 81.39 Yard. Edges and Insertions. A mixed lot of very dainty Carnitine, Swiss and Winsook Insertions and F.dues, ranging in valuo from 15c, 18. to 20c yard; your choice to-morrow and the following week for 14c Yard. Ladies London Shirts.

Ladies Loudon Shirts all linen bosom, the nobbiest thing out; your choice of several different qualities and styles (plain linen bosom, or pleated bosom, or embroidered, or satin Btriped linen, or fancd nercalesl: same as those now in stock marked $1.00, $1.25, $1.48, to-morrow will be offered at the remarkably low price of 78c Each. This is a big bargain. Fast Black Hose. Assortment of Ladies Fast Black Hose ui. r.iin f.lr.

m.mnr. and the following week will be 20C 1 ail'. "M'lCjapQ TTnQIPrv Two qualities of Misses Genuine French Hibbed Lislo Thread Black Hose, same as have been selling at 85c and $1.00, beginning to-morrow and the following week ill be 50c Pair. Tailor Checks. 40 Inch wide all wool French Tailor ('hecks and Plaids, imported to sell for $1.75 vard, will go to-morrow, for 81.19 Yard.

Priestley's Henriettas B. Priestley liliick Silkwarp Henriettas; to-morrow the regular $1.00 quality will be sold for 79c Yaad. Committee Iteiioi't. The Committee on Memorial Day having paid all the bills and expenses of same, make the following report for the information of those interested: Amount collected Total expense)) 47 balance In bank 107,011 They would also take this occasion to thank Rev. M.

F. Howie, Rev. Dr. Phillip Krohn, the Male Quartette, J. P.

Brown and the Atchison Turnvereln for favors received and alsoour many friends for the liberal gifts of money, (lowers and decorations for the occasion. Com Mm kk. Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Kclec-tric Oil, have not had an attack.

The Oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Michigan, October 24, 1883. John Williams, a Doniphan county farmer, wjis killed by a railroad train near Severance Wednesday evening. He was walking on the track with another man, who was also seriously injured.

The funeral of Mr. Williams will be lleM Severance at 10 o'clock this inorniiiL', will be conducted by the local Grand Army post. FAWT KMTIIU I.F. TIIA1SH Via itiiek 1. 1 ami Ituiile." Leave Atchison at 4:05 p.

arrive in Chicago at 8:10 a. m. The only liiw- making all morning connections to all points. Fast. Two tust trains daily to Denver, Colorado Springs, and 1'ueblo.

Leave Atchison at 8:30 a. arrive in Denver at 7:15 a. Colorado Springs at 7:20 a. and Pueblo at 9:15 a. m.

Leave Atchison at 4:05 p. arrive in Denver at 0:35 p. Colorado Springs at 0:50 p. and Pueblo ai 8:30 p. making all One lot Men's 4 in-hand and Teck Ties all new and uot shown in our retail until to-morrow, when they'll be 25c Each.

Ladies' Hosiery. One assorted lot ef Ladles' Sea Island Cotton and Lisle Thread Hosiery (plain balbriggan) actual former retail prices 35c, 50c, 75c. pair; to-morrow and the week following will be 23c air. Kid Gloves. One lotof Isaura 8 button Mosouetaire Kid Gloves, in tans, biowns.

irrevs and blacks, will be offered beginning to-morrow and the following week for $1.50 pair. Handkerchiefs. One big lot Ladies' I'lain White Hand kerchiefs, hemmed, hems'itched or scalloped borders, some plain, some white embroidered, some colored embroidered, many designs ami good values lor 12'oC ami 15c; beginning to morrow and the folhving week will be 10c each. Sash Ribbons. 11 inch wide Surnh Sash Uibbons every thread all silk and just the thing to wear with summer dresses, regular price $1.58 yard, to-morrow will be 75c yard.

Sash Ribbons. 7 inch wide all silk Gros Grain Satin Edge Sash Hibbon in the $1.00 quality. to-morrow will be 58c yard. Carpets. Kvery yard of Carpet, every Rug and every roll of China Matting to be sold before going into the New Big Store, will be sold at greatly Kcduccd Prices.

Parasols. The balance of our Fancy Parasols in Couching anil I'laid Surah, including all those now in stock marked $11.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.25, all this years' styles, will be sold to-morrow for $2M each. A grand bargain. Novelty Parasols. All our new summer styles of Novelty Parasols, formerly $0.00, $0.50, $7.50, and $8.75, will bo sold to-morrow for $3.98 each.

Millinery Ribbons. Still several thousand dollars worth of handsome striped nnd plaid gau.e Millinery Ribbons, sold everywhere at from 75c to $1.00 yard; to-morrow will be yard. A OF TUKATlNtt IHMIItNK HoHultnl Itemedlea. What are they? There is a new departure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all.

For instance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver trouble! only, was obtained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians celebrated for curing catarrh was procured, and so on till these incomparable cuaes now include disease of the lungf, kidneys, fe. male weakness, rheumatism and nervous debility. This new method of "one remedy for one disease mum appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of Patent Me.iicineB which are guaranteed to cure every ill out of a flinjjH'e bottle, ami tin. use of which, as statistics prove, litin riiiiii il moir Htmnih'hit Mart alcohol.

A circular dcBcrjbing these new remedies Is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Two dollars to St. Louis and return via the Missouri Pacific railway. Tickets on sale June 11, 12, 13 and 14, good to re turn till 17. Why You Should Eat SCOTCH OATS.

They contain more nourishing properties than any (Mlier kind of grain. They are prepared by a scientific principle, converting a share of the starch into dextrine, thus aiding digestion and assimilation. They have a sweet nutty flavor, free from all foreign substances. They are sold in two-pound packages. If you have not tried them do so and you.

will not regret it. CO shades of serpent green and blue grey; the regular prices are $1.00 and $1.25 yard; to-morrow your choice for 75c Yard. Surahs. Mixed lot of all-silk Surahs in plaids, stripes, ambre and glace effects; regular price $1.25 and to-morrow will be 79c Yard. Black Goods.

40 inch wide Mohair (Improved Bur- mah silk finished) Black lirilliantnies. excellent for every day in the week; im ported to sell lor $1.00 per yard; to-morrow will bo t9e Yard. Wash Silks. An nssnrtint'iit of J.ouisiiMinos ami cliPckoil, striped nntl liuir lino Wush Silks, nn'o for Mimiiii'r dresses, or 1 oiinia shirts or hlouso wuists, ttmi tin like; im ported to m'11 ior yum; to-morrow will bo 07c Yard. Summer Silks.

4U dress pauerns 01 iiiuiKsome pnnieu 1'eau d'Sore and Shanghai Silks, never before less than $1.25 to-morrow will be 89c Yard. Men's Half Hose. Men's Superior British Striped Super Hall Hose, quality never sold anywhere for less than 25c; to-morrow will be 20c Pair. Dress Ginghams. Large assorted lot of novelty dress Ginghams and Zephyrs; regular value 12; jC and luc yard; to-morrow will be 71c Yard.

White Goods. Beautiful embroidered, hemstitched and revered lndiu Linens, same qualities as you always paid 2 jc lor; to -mot row will lie lOc Yard. Night Shirts. line Silk embroidered Night Shirts, as good a quality as is usually sold lor to-morrow, will be 78c Each. Negligee Shirts.

Ninety-eight Negligee Shirts, made of line Scotch Flannel Silk Striped Flannel, Silk Flannel or Silk Cheviot; regular retail values $1.01) and tomorrow, will be Each. Ilibl.uril'N. Hibbard's Rheumatic: Syrup and Plasters are prescribed by the leading physicians of Michigon, its home State, and are of unequalled merit for rheumatism, blood disorders, unci liver and kidney complaints. It comes with the highest endorsements and recommendations as to its curative virtues. WASTKU.

KVKItt Hn TO KNOW The Cliiraicu. Ht. I'anl mid Hausait City Hallway. There is no better line to the East, North and Northeast, either via Chicago, St. Paul or Minneapolis.

Elegant day coaches, superb dining cars, and the just-lycelebrated Mann boudoir sleepingcarB are run on all through trains. Remember this is the only line west of Chicago running these compartment sleepers An elegant train will be placed at the disposal of the teachers attending the National Educational convention at St. Paul in July, which will make the run in the clay time, thus giving an opportunity of viewing the beautiful scenery along the line through through the great States of Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota. See that your tickets read via St. I'.

K. C. railway, and take no other. For any information regarding rates, routes, A.c, apply to W. It.

ilrsi.siiAKK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago, III. H. General Southwestern Agent, St. Joseph, Mu.

W. H.Gowi-.m.oc W. 1'. Kansas City. O.

K. C. P. ic T. St.

Joseph, Mo. jiaportuot riiuujftt uf Time on Nunta I'e Itonte. Taking effect Sunday, June 1st, the morning train for the weHt will leave at 8.10 a. instead of 9:50 a. m.j evening train, 10:05 p.

instead of 9:25 p. in. The evening train from the west will arrive at 8:10 instead of 5:15 p. morning train, 0:15 a. in.

For further information call at the city ofllee, or telephone No. 11. F. B. Seawhichit, G.

P. tic T. A. the underprice at one time tnat wouia pacKtne oia store too full of buyers for comfort); to begin with, we offer the following lines of goods at the prices you see named here. BULLENE, MOORE, EMERY KZLlsTSS CITY, IsdZISBOTTI.

now in a position to quote prices from 10 to first nf Spnf it's thft nviros I'flon vnnr pvpc nrPTi. that everything will not go to Drop in the Fire Store, 619 Commercial street, and see the fine line of men's, youths' and children's clothing they are receiving daily. You should make the most of this lovely spring weather, by having McQueen paint and paper your house. lie is a very superior workman. Fred.

Koester, has reopened his barber shop next door to the Byram and will be glad to meet his old customers. The honor and integrity of the management of the Louisiana State Lottery Company are now fully established all over the country. All who know any thing about it, know that the drawings of the company are held with the utmost fairness and all prizes paid fully and promptly. Thousands are ready of their own knowledge to testify to this. The company's present charter has about five years to run.

It you intend to do any painting yourself Una season, you will do well to purchase the Masury paints, the best in the world, of Burton Gratigny. They are put up in all colors and a child can use them as well as an expert. There will be a grand cheap excursion to Topeka next Sunday, June 15th. Fare for the round trip only $1.00 Special train will leave Union depot at a. returning will leave Topeka 10:30 p.

via Santa Fe Route. The hot weather, with its fevers and deaths is at hand, and it becomes all to be very careful about their health, and to take every sanitary precaution possible to preserve the system free from disease. To do this frequent baths with pure water are necessary, and pure water should be freely used in blushing out all sewers, sinks and cesspools, and very especial care should be tiiken to avoid drinking from stale cisterns and city wells, saturated with poisons from the surface. The purest water in the West is that furnished by the Atchison Water company, which they supply very cheap ly in great abundance. BuMineMS 1'ernonulH.

Chas. Pullen is still gravel roofing. Eat Keisner's home made candieB. Condit Jones, dentists, 506 Com'l. Miss L.

C. Roberts, artist, 411 Com'l. If you want a neat sign see McSirley. When you want ice call up Chas. Pullen.

Telephone 134. For millinery goods go to the Fire Store, 619 Commercial street. Have you figured with McSirley on your job of paper-hanging and painting? Leave orders for ice at the only ice depot in the city, 825 Commercial street. For gents' furnishing goods go to the Fire Store, 019 Commercial street. Mrs.

C. May. Try Considine for bargains in groceries and queensware. He will not be undersold. A clean bath is a luxury.

F. W. Koes-ter's barber shop is splendidly equipped, and use Koester'a eradicator. You will find the finest butter in the city at the Iron Clad Grocery, corner Ninth and Commercial Streets. Remember to-day to call on Mrs.

Alderson and see her new goods, 720 Commercial street in the Price Block. Every one who has been in "The Fair" once is eure to go again, because you can get everything you need there. One of the nicest places in this city to trade is with the Windsor Grocery Company, on South Fourth street. Try them. "The Fair" is constantly getting new attractions.

If you have never visited it, you should do so. Everything is very cheap. Just received a fine line of trowser-ings at W. M. Davies, who has the most complete stock of woolens in the State of Kansas.

Mrs. M. B. Alderson has received her full stock of Midsummer goods in in white and all other colors. Remember the place, 726 Commercial street, in Price's Block.

The Burlington will run a series of four excursions to points north south and west at one fare for the round trip. Dates, May 20, SeptemberO and October 14. To procure tickets and accommodations call at Union depot or E. C. Post, G.

P. and T. A. Blair Auld still lead the trade on fine flours. All the bakers of this city pronounce the Alpha, which has secured by its intrinsic merit, a very wide spread reputation, to be the best Hour to be procured.

It certainly is worth a trial. J. M. Hull Co. are prepared to do any and all kinds of work usually done by tinners.

If you are intending to build or wiBh a roof put on, or a cornice built, they can do it right and at reasonable price. Call on them at 109'and 111 North Fourth avenue. Ir. Murdinjc. Dr.

Eva narding, 121 North Seventh street, makes diseases of women and children a specialty. Telephone No. 430. 4rand ('hear Kxcurwlon. On Sunday, June 15, there ill be a cheap excuision to Topeka run un.hr the auspecies of the Ebeneer Colored Baptist church of this city, to attend the State Sunday School Convention, held in Oariiehl Park, Topeka.

Special train will leave Union Depot Sunday morning at 8:30, returning will leave Topeka at 10:30 p. m. via the Santa Fe Route. Fare for the round trip only $1.00. Admission to the park will he free.

There will also be special excursions from Kansas City, Leavenworth, Lawrence, and other places. For tickets and full information call on or address Rev. Win. Smothers, manager, or at Santa Fe city ticket ollice. F.

B. Skawiiioht, City Ticket Agent. Call at Santa Fe ticket ofllee, 117 South Third street, and get the lowest rates to all points East and West. Information carefully given. Telephone, No.

11. connections to 1'iicilio coast points. The only line running dining tars between the Missouri river and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. For tickets or any information, write or fall on J.A. Falk-enbach, City Ticket Agent, 303 street, opposite depot, or Jno.

Skuas'; iax, G. T. Ac P. Chicago, 111..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Atchison Daily Champion Archive

Pages Available:
74,180
Years Available:
1865-1915