The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

THE 1 -A 30. Cily, March' Cattle: looo; market unelianned. Receipts hipher; heavy v'gf- and Ca Ilk-: ceipts 300; market top Indfc Si. Uonis. March Cnlllc: tcipls too; market unchanged.

HOK-: Receipts j.soo; and packers hut- 70. Major Hood i.s in Topoka. cards, McCarty Baseball bats, glows. and shoes at 3 rwin's. Private money tu lend on real estate.

J. T. Burton. Wheldon's cough syrup prevents what doctors can't cure. Heinz pure food pickles at the Baird ttroccry.

East Sixth avenue. Phone 483 for anything in the drug C. M. i'narmacy. Cut flowers always on hand at pharmacy.

Phone No. 6. Wall paper, newest and cheapest, at Eckdall McCarty's. Before buying that spring carpet or rnp, be sure to see the line and KCI prices Dunnu's furniture store it pay you. Just received a carload of Colorado Rural potatoes.

We also arc headquarters Cor Early Ohio seed potatoes and garden seeds in bulU. Call and sec ns before you buy. Crescent grocery. An iiilercMiiiji program will he c-ti tonight in Alhcrt Taylor hall Gladys Paul assisted by Agnes ICep- ple at the piano and Jane Lewis soprano. The program will he one of unusual excellence; the first is all in- tcresliiiK as wvll as of solid sort that is worth hearing.

The department of music at the Normal invites anyone interested in music to hear the eon- cert. Take a loo-k about you whenever you are down town, or anywhere (hat buggies are. and notice the bodies, or rather the ugly spots OJI the and yon see such a IntjfBy body, look for the maker's name, and you'll sec that it isn't a "Moon." A of this kind never shows where the pliiRS are placed over the good reason, too, (here arc no screws or pings to crack the paint. Satisfaction always goes with a "Moon" buggy. The wood and mctrfl used arc the best, that money can buy.

The phtglcss body is found only in the "Moon" and makes a job you'll never be ashamed of. Our buggy display rooms arc these high grade goods, and we'll be glad to you" any time. Peters Hard- Ware Company. The arid, everybody trttiy seen the tickets for their ftrmlcd a fe-w days ago, hearij the Presbyterian pipe 'dedicate Alast i light, in a recital by WiMtam M. Jenkins, organist of the Second Presbyterian church of Lpjyis.

Pipe organs are not so in Emporia that the coming of a new one dues not cause talk, and the peoiil.c were anxious to see what the new addition was like, More than Ural, heard that it was "lubuUu; pncumaiic," they wanted to see if il showed it. Tljcre is more music in a pipe organ than in any other instrunlent played by one person. An orchestra can make prettier music, but it takes the skill of a score two of men to do it. A good organ and a skilled organist is a pair that can't be beat, and that; was the hand the audience drew last night. Mr.

Jenkins is said to bi; the best organist in St, Louis and the people who heard him last night will not the press reports. Mr. Jenkins acted as if he played the pipe organ often, and knew where to find the different stops and buttons to jnb anil yank. The bench was long enough for him, and at no time was there any danger of him falling off as is sonic- times the case when an organist makes a slide for a far pedal. In fact, Mr.

Jenkins could have used an ordinary stool, for had the tails of his evening coat been nailed to the bench where they hung over, the concert would have proceeded just the same. Some organists ought to be built like devil fishes, with a hundred arms anil legs, they put their four extremities througl so many motions, bin not so with Mr. Jenkins, lie selected a program which out the different parts qualities of. the new organ. Many uf them were familiar to that part oC the who could not be classed as critics.

There was Handel's "Largo." the ''Triumphal March." from Sullivan's "Lost Chord." the "llal- luujah Chorus" from the "Messiah. 1 and' by request Mr. Jenkins played "The Pilgrims' Chorus," from Tann- "Prayer," b3" Leo Wheat was especially good, and was applauded more than any of the other numbers, but in view of the rest of the applaqsc, it may have been the composer's name that caught the audience. The oilier selections were "Posiludc in E. M.

Read; "Caprice," Bolting; "Marche Solenclle," Mailly: "Air Dtt 1 Uoeckel; "Peace At Remiche; "Berceuse," E. M. Read; "La Cinquantiue." Gabriel-Marie; "An Mcer," Schubert; "Romance," W. M. Richmond.

Two numbers were sung by the Lyric quartet, and both were encored the quartet responding to the iirst encore. The program numbers were "Progs' Singing School," liarllett, and a new arrangement of "Sweet ami Low." by Hawley. The quartet is always popular with Emporia audiences, not because its members arc local talent, but because they can sing. The new organ is a instrument, both in tone and appearance Anyone who can tell the difference between a locomotive whistle and the of a pretty girl can tell the organ lias a sweet tone. The musicians say that it is an excellent instrument, and that it i.s particularly good in swells.

The organ fills the space left for it when the church How would you like to select your own cloth and have Ed. V. Price our Chicago Merchant Tailors make a suit expressly for you like any one of the above Fashion Plate shows twenty others. They will be made right up to date hist like they wear them in big cities. They have made some beautiful garments for some of our beat dressers this season.

Call in and let us show you samples of numbers 3220, 3262, 3280, 3297. 14, T. frica ft Clothing Company NAMOOOK 4k BANQ Oomm'l tt. Church NEW METHODIST CH URCH, Here is a picture of the new Methodist church at Cherry vale. Us pastor is Rev.

Bascom Robbins, -well known to many Emporia people. It was dedicated last December. Rev. C. S.

Xti.sbaujii preached the dedicatory sermon, and Dr. JL J. Coker assisted in the services. church is the pride of the whole town. The capacity of the building is 1,000 scalings, including gallery and Epworih League room.

The Sundaj school room, which is below the mail will' accommodate about 600 Sunday school scholars. Besides this, there; are class-rooms, ladies parlor, kitchen, toilet rooms am pastor's in every way an up-to-date building. It is vahici at $23,000. was built. It was constructed for the church, and harmonizes perfectly with interior.

1 iThe woodwork is natural oak with a beautiful finish, and the pipes are decorated in cream and gold, jnalching the cream of the The body of the organ fills completely the space between the doors leading to the pastor's study and the lecture room. The arrangement of the pipes is complicated enough to furnish of amusement in counting the different clusters to see if there arc as many on one side as on file other. Kmporia audiences sometimes do funny things. Analyze them, and they are made up of well-bred people, who know the manners and niceties of good society; yet gather these individuals of good manners together, and they form a unit which will break- most any rule of etiquette. The applause given all of Mr.

Jenkins's selections sounded like a drizzle on a shingle roof, while that -which greet cd both selections of the Lyric quartet sounded like a downpour on a tin roof. Once or. twice they clapped a little longer than usual when an organ piece pleased more than the others, but not once could the applause be taken for an encore by any one with a degree of modesty. Both times the qnarlei sang there was no question about the encore. And through the storms of applause, sat Mr.

Jenkins, the solojst, without a mirror on the organ in which he could have, made faces at the audience had he wished do so. It was the way the people had of showing their appreciation of 1.1,01110 people, but. it was bad taste. They enjoyed the organ playing just as much as the singing, but the didn't know it. The program was king and did not call for many encores, hut partiality should not have been shown, especially at the expense of the visitor.

No program is so long hut that an encore or two encourages the performer, even if he pretends otherwise. David A. Hunter. I A company of the friends am. of-David A.

Hunter gath- ered'under the old roof-tree at Oakland-farm last Wednesday, to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of his may be of interest both to The Shady Slope Nursery. We have everything in the line of nursery stock, all grown on "whole root:" Greatest collection of roses, llowcrs and shrubs in Uic stale. Four hundred crimson ramblers, grown on their own roots, which adds greatly to their value: two hundred Dorotha Perkins, finest Pink Rambler grown, fifty Northern Light roses, fifty kinds of monthly and ever blooming roses. We will be glad to'see all of our old customers, besides many new ones. jthe people of generation and I those thill followed, to give here sketch of the life of this pio- ncer of the county 'and state David Hunter, or as he is more fa- miliarly known, ''Uncle Dave," first came to Kansas in 1858.

After staying a short time in Topeka, he walked to wliat was then the town of Forest Mill, six and one-half miles east of Emporia. Soon he bo.uyht- the of one tii'ccn to the farm en which he nou lives. Journeying to Lccomptoji by 1 ox team in the fall of 1858, he made 'final pro'oi and received the patent to the land. 'Dining rS59 he. worked in the vicinity, among- other things haul- ins logs to Becktis's sawmill 'at the junction of rivers.

During that summer, smajL field of corn was planted on the and an orchard planted, M. M. Murdock, of Wichita, assisting in setting out the trees. In May, i.SOo.Mr..Hunter went with a company to Denver, and worked in the mines until winter, re- luming to Topeka Christmas day. He remained there until 1863, working at his trade, that, of a.

blacksmith. During this time Kansas was fli the throes of "the war, Mr. Hunter working- all one day and night to iron a cannon to be in the. struggle to make Kansas a free stale. Called to his old home in Pennsylvania, in 1863 to care for a sick brother, he remained there until iSfiG, he returned to Kansas and to the farm where he has since lived.

Mr. Hunter was ulcctcd to the legislalurc in 1884, and served two terms. TIio.se present at his birthday coie- bralion were Rev. Vy. C.

Davidson, of Emporia; Mrs. Emily Jeff, Emporia: Mrs. Lina Fyfc, Comiskey; Mr. and Mrs. David Pearson, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

D. Lewis. Mr. and Airs. J.

Stevenson; Mcsdamcs Steven Frank Wood, Ira Suttoti, Fred Thomas, VV. S. Pickcnpangh, Louise Kggers, Miss Eliza Thomas; Messrs. Frank EgRcrs, William liggers. J.

H. Pearson, Wilbur Suttoii, and the Hunter family. The WhitU-y opera-house announces "The H'clle of Japan" for Saturday, April 6, and il i.s an attraction that is-guaranteed to be one of the greatest novelties of the season. Thorc will be lots of fun, songs and dances, beautiful scenery and costumes, ami i company far above the average. Miss U.cssic Clifton will appear as.

'The Belle of It will be well to secure tickets early. They will be sale at Ir-win's drug store. Nighl prices 25 cents to 75 cents. Matinee, iriccs to and 25 cents. For Sale.

A well established confectionery business on main street of Em- locia, fully soda fountain particularly fine, and all other fixtures, necessaries aiul goods first class condition. If not sold at irivalc sale, will be auctioned off, April 20, next, commencing at 2 m. particulars, apply lo J. Harvey Frith, Trustee. Etnporia, Kansas.

The silvc that acts a poiiltife 3 Pine No Jther snlvc 11 good for cuts, burns, boils And chajjped skin. Ask Ryder Protheroe, W. A. Parker i.s assisting in the department of psychology at the Normal. In addition to: that he is supei'- in tending the finishing of his new church which, a force of sixteen men is working, performing pastoral dli.ties for congregation of six hundred, doing his -share of marrying and burying with the other Emporia preachers, and keeping up his share of work in two men's organizations This leaves him several hours of leisure every day.

As will find work for idle na.nds to do, the enemies of Mr. Glo'tfellcr charge that Air. Parker is using his s(iare time in Orotfcifdr Wanted. I want you to come in and list your farms and. city property inc.

I am frotn Missouri; anil you will have to. show me that ,1 your property, D. S. Killic, -the real estate man, No. so East Sixth avtrnie.

The remains of a animal, to have been found in the excavation 1 under the wotncti's dining room, is on display at the Brooks grocery store. vyill probably be put in the collection at the Wigwam" Plenty of ill kinds of fresh meali Sunday al Crescent grocery. M. church: 9 a. conference love JieV; C.

K-- Kite; 19:30 a. sermon Hishup Moore; a p. boys' and girls' meeting conducted by Rev. W. Stewart; 3 ordination service; 4 p.

meet- iug for mcii only at the church, addressed by Rev. Dr. Slewart subject, "Lsr Life Living?" 7:30 p. evangelisti'' service, sermon by Rev. Dr.

Stewart. Evening the Second Congregational clvurch: Duet by Mr. Vancell and'Miss Jones; sermon by Rev. J. M.

FunsJi.ii; quintet, "Nailed to the Cross," Misses Brotlic, Eastman, Jojies and Mr, H. Jones and O. Aker- ton. All are invited. The Ai'Uiulcl Avenue Presbyterian church.

Rev. E. P. Elcock, Pastor: 9:45 Sabbath schoo.l Easter program will be given; 10:45 a. (unity given to with the church; a.

m. morning worship 1 and sermon by Rev. J. R. Hankins, of Molinc; communion service and reception of new members 6:30 p.

C. E. meeting; 7:30. p. ni.

sermon by Rev. Philip Evans, of Virgil. All are invited to attend and give our visitors a hearty welcome. The First Christian church; Willis A. Parker, The Easter service will be held at 11 o'clock, and the Rev.

S. L. Columbus, will preach the sermon. In the' evening the Rev. Warren Cook, of Baldwin, will preach.

The will sing at the morning service: Hughes' "The Resurrection" and "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," in the evening Risen King" by Schnecker. Andrew's Episcopal church Easter services: Holy communion, 7:30 a. holy communion and sermon ii a. evening service and sermon 7:30 p. cbildden's service 3:30 p.

m. United Presbyterian church, Ncoslio and Sixth, W. C. Davidson, Pastor: school meets 10 a. preaching service at sermon by Rev.

C. Durboraw, of Pittsbnrg; Junior meeting at 3 p. evening services at 6:30 and 7:30, sermon by Rev. W. T.

Frccland, of Cherokee. Special program of music in (he evening. First Church of Christ Scientist: Services a. subject: Wednesday evening meeting 8 o'clock. Holtlcrnian block, West Sixth avenue Second Presbyterian church, Fourth and Market: Sunday school, 10.

a. Junior Endeavor, 11:30 a. Welsh service at 2:30 p. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.

At 7:30 p. sermon by Rev. J. McKenzie, of Fort Scott. All are cordially invited to the evening services.

R. Henry Jones, Pastor. Grace Methodist Episcopal church, E. -J. Gardner, Pastor: No services Sunday morning.

Let all our people attend the morning services at the First M. E. church. Sunday night at 7:45 the Rev. E.

M. Randall. D. of Chicago, general secretary of the Ep- worlh League, will preach. The A.

M. E. church: Preaching, a.m.; class mec-iing, j'a Junior program, 3 p. Easter sermon at 7:30 by C. Ncwby, Pastor.

St. Mark's Lutheran church, Rev. G. G. Clark, pastor.

Easter Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a. morning worship and sermon, ''The Ressur- r.cction," a. Luther League. 6:30 p. m.

The Sunday school will-give' TU Easter program. First' Baptist church, regular Sunday school services; 11 o'clock, scr- noii- by Rev. Frank W. Otto, of Zpffeyy.ille; young people's meeting -it cyening sermon by Rev. V.

M. Powell. First Presbyterian church, Rev. Wm. U.

Irwin, D. ng worship, 11 a. Easter sermon' No Better At Any Drice purchasing a Mallory, venctte Hat you have a hat that hasn't its equal in the world. to the most "exclusive" hatter in the country and he couldn't produce a more thoroughly stylish anil up-to-date hat than a Mallory Cravenette Hat. Ask him to show you "his most expensive hat and he couldn't show you a hat that contained a better quality of fur felt than that which has been employed in the making of a Mai lory Cravenette Hat.

And in addition to these unsurpassable qualities the Mai- lory Cravenette. Hat is rain will notspot.itreak or fade It. It is the only Gravenette JIat in the iyorld, and unler.s it bears the trade mark It is not a Cravenette. We possess the solo rights for the use of the celebrated Priestly Cravcuette pioccss lu the manufacturing of hats. Don't be misled by a hatter who says that he has something "just as good Because he hasn't.

Make sure that the trade mark is on the hat you buy. Every.hat guaranteed. Opposite the Mit-Way by the pastor; special Anisic, Mrs. Simpson presiding at the organ; meeting for men at 4 o'clock, addressed by Dr. Stewart, the evangelist; 'evening worship, at 7:30, sermon by Rev.

1. B. Pulliam, of Baldwin, IJible school at a. special Easter program; Westminster League at 7 o'clock; Easter service of song. The First Congregational church'.

Morning service, II o'clock, sermon by Rev. W. C. McCurdy, Burlington; evening service, 7:30, sermon by Rev. Mr.

Kitchen, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. Sunday school, a. Prayer meeting Thursday, p. m.

John H. J. Rice, Pastor. Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides To the Crosby Frisian Fur Company, Rochester, N. and have them converted into coats, robes, rugs, gloves and mittens; better and cheaper goods than you can buy.

Never mind tlje distance, "Crosby pays the our new illustrated catalogue page 18. If interested send for it. Small Suburban Tract. A fine 5-acre tract, one mile out; 6- ropm house, b.arn; fruit; choice location. Price, B.

Godsey, 502 Commercial street, Phone 122. Over two carloads of new spring at the Dniiini Furniture Company's last week. Let us save you money on your spring purchases. Surnrner school at Emporia Business College from April i to August 2. Sempre Giovine.

All women wishing a perfect toilet article should try it. Free demonstrations of this marv.i:lous skin food will be given every between 2 and o'clock at 706 Commercial street. DeWitt's Little Early Risers scatter the gloom of sick headache and biliousness. Sold by D. Morris Son, druggists.

Annual band concert, opera house, next Thursday Mrs. Owens and son, of Lcbo, were in town today shopping. Try 'an order dried raspberries from the Uaird grocery. East Sixth avenue. i For Your Live Stock efeirery kind, and for your fields of growing crops, is what you 'want, and what you have a ngbt to expect when jou buy fence A fence a bull can break through or break rlown i-j not worth niir Kiwi mo for.

You want weUM the fpnr buy, weight enough tura iba hcfir.c,! rWliwun Wflgoh. Now, It is a And you snould know that, per running rod, you obtain the wire that is given in any fence, in the celebrated oncv CV il AMERICAN FENCE It li to be trfe heaviest, durable and lairtiag- of any fence at any price It is made and la target any othsr two fences In the world, solely on its rnerif 1 makers AtaHtieAlt iron mines and furnaces, thur own ttii.i and acknowledged STANDARD OF. THE WORLD We can snow you iMf fence attdeiftaia merita and tupcriority, not only in 'the roll but in the field. Coate nt tod get out piicrt,.