The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 4

HUTCHINSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 19V" JlJLtJJl MJLUA9J 'JtJUJ. JULULMHOO JMXtO if t19H9 1 MAULfAMS MM $3,110 that's the price of Martin's Famous bhoe fdr women. IHOSTUTLER Martin's January Clearing Sale The Great est of All Sales. January 7. 1903.

COST AND LESS THAN COST PPICES. Corner Sccontf and Main Sis. 2 ODDS AND I NDS 3 1 a ale aed Ends THROUGHOUT THIS GREAT STORE ON EVERY SIDE AND TURN YOU'LL FIND SPECIALS AT EVERY CORNER, THE OCCASION Martin's Big January Clearing Said UNDENIABLY the MOST SENSATIONAL SALE HUTCHINSON HAS EVER KNOWN a record-breaker as regards QUALITIES and PRICES-the prices below 4 1 nr( YEARLY people await the announcement of this famous sale when all brok. assortments, small lots, odds and ends, left over from our holiday trade will be sold at J- jt tf 20 TO 50 PER CENT 5 1 are pcwertul enough, we think, to attract everybody in neea 01 ury aoods. 1 here are TIMES when it is wise to "TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK" and purchase the necessities living for future use.

Now is a good time to buy DRV GOODS, SHOES, CLOAKS, CARPETS and MILLINERY at THIS STORE. Come while the assortments are best we can show you more in an hour-than wc can tell you in a week. Maot 4 Guaranteed try fgF 6KuppenheimCTCc 1 SL America's leading V'ril Clolhes Makers ATL Some Sure! Immense Bargains Extremely Sheap Below you will find some of the prices of For 15c a Pair Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Fleece Lined Pants, ankle length 1 January Clearing Sale Each-Ladies' Black Merctr-izt liateeii Petticoat, 10-inch tlcunce, trimmed with accordeon, plaited ruffle with ruching and cording above, bound with velveteen, For 33c Yard-- Fancy Eiderdowns in stripes and figures, worth 50 and 65c "VI January vlearing Sale OOw- For 25c Yard 38incli Black Dress Goods in fancy Mohair figures and stripes, good assortment of patterns, worth 50c yard Jsnuary Clearing For 42c Each Ladies' Heavy Flat Fitece Lined Vests in all sizes, worth 50c Air eachJanuary Clearing hale the great bargains we are offering 25 per cent off on all Men's and Boyfs 3 0 $2.50 worth $3.50 each January Clearing 1 Overcoats. 25 per cent off on all Men's Fancy Suits. For 59c a Pair 60x75 Cotton Blankets, January worth 75c a pair- 59c Clearing Sale 10 per cent off on all Wool Underwear.

Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes half price. 50 dozen Boy's Knee Pants, regular 25c and 35c values at 10c. 35 dozen Monarch 'and Calumet $1.50 and For 50c Garment Men's Tan Underwear 60 per cent wool, ribbed skirt and cuffs, large and small sizes, worth 75c garment Q(n January Clearing Sale For 75c Each Ladies' F. P. Mils Gored, Straight Front Corset, worth $1.00 IZn eachJanuary Clearing For 98c Each10 dozen Men's Hats in fedora and golf shapes, black and colors, sizes 6i to 7i worth up to $3 00 QO each January Clearing Sale.

OK $1.00 Shirts at 90c. For 69c a Pair II 4 Cotton Blankets with borders or plain white worth $1.00 CQ a pairJanuary Clearing For $1.00 Each 11-4 White Hemmed Bed Spread, extra large, weight 3j pcunds, worth $1.50 each January fC Clearing Sale. pI.UU For 50c a Pair---Ladies All Wool Ribbed Pants, colors: gray and white, worth Cfn $1.00 a pair January Clearing kid i i For $1.89 a Pair Wen's Uongola and Box Calf Lace Shoes, medium toe, welt We have also made a big reduction on all holiday furnish-iihing goods, such as Neckwear, Suspenders, Mufflers, Fancy Hosiery, etc. It will pay you to visi: our stcr: before purchasing and we 2 wil prove to you that we can save you from 20 to 50 per ce.it. 5 sole, sizes 6 to II, worth $2 50 and tPl Qi $3.00 January Clearing Sale a I SJt 1587 B.

terminal I Ob. I H0STUTL6R BUSSINGER I 'A UNIWfiQ PREP With Every Woo! Dress or sirt Pat" nllWj rilLrC tern Amounting to $1.98 or More During January Clearing Sale. Corner Second and Main. Hutchinson, Kansas. SHIHHE83HSH23522S21 Miss Myrtle Chapman left this mcrn-: ing for Parsers, where she trims in a millinery store, having spent the ne Thing to be Remem holidays at home.

For 10c end 12c Yard 50 pieces of all Silk Taffeta Wash RibDons, in a good assort sortment of colors, 34- to 4 inches wide, worth 20c yard January Clearing i'JXr Sale; 10c and 12 For 75c a Pair 150 Pair of Ladies' Kid Gloves, in black, hite, and all colors, worth $1.50 and $1.75 a pair, (all sizes), fitted to your hand January IZr Clearing Sale 0L Mrs. J. W. Hushes, who has been isiting her father, S. C.

Smith, of bered During 1905. Fourth avenue east, left this morning tor her home at Kansas City. Miss Fanny Hardy, who has been isiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Hardy, of First avenue west, left this mcrning for New York City. IF YOU DON'T BUY HARD-WARE FROM US, YOU AND WE LOSE MONEY. P.

MARTIN DRY GOODS S0MPHNY. Mrs. Bert Bragg and daughter, Vir ginia, ot Mam street returned last night from a several weeks' visit witn Mr. Bragg at S-ireveport, La. PERHAPS HSRE- Mrs.

J. W. Martin dale cf Whita. W. J.

Duval of Wichita is visiting in the city. Tom Fall of Castleton transacted business in town todav. WAITE INNES. 114 NortK Main, it You Have Not Ksad It You $500 SHIPMENT. We have just received a $500 shipment of the Club House and Telmo canned fruits.

These superior fruits May who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Woods, left this morn ing for Xewton. where she will visit friends before returning home.

are packed for Franklin MacVeagh W. A. Barrett went to Dodge City this morning on business. Mrs. L.

C. Brown of Topeka is visiting relatives in the city. The Universalist Ladies' Society will serve a supper at the home ot Ik Hutchinson Transfer and Storage Find It in Thit Column. Martin Bells street car tickets. Tonight is the night.

A. O. Ui W. It John 11. Kinkel went to Topeka this mcrning.

Ambler sells twenty pounds sugar for 7-10 We are at your service day or night. Leader Transfer Co. J. W. Hoiiiday, 314 West First avenue.

i Warren Mahafferty left today fcr Thursday afternoon beginning at 5 o'clock. A good supper for 15 cenis. Wichita to transact business. Company of Chicago all over tne United States, wherever the very nicest fruits are found. Franklin MacVeagh Company stake their reputation on these goods.

We also depend on them to demonstrate that we carry the nicest groceries in the state. If you like a very sweet syrup, take Club House. If medium, take Telmo. The fruit in either is perfect. We would be pleased to quote them to you by the case or A cordial invitation is extended to all friends.

Mrs. L. D. Dresbach of Nickerson was shopping in the city today. Miss Mabel Leighty left t-iis morn J.

H. Hartman of Cincinnati, Ohio, Samuel Umstot of Ycder was in the city yesterday." isransactmg business in town. ing lor Ft. worth, out tt wmcn place she wil! travel for a SanFran-ciseo coffee and spice house. Miss Delos V.

Smith will leave this even Office No. 103 Xorth Main Strest, Warerooms and storage rooms 19 Ti. avenue west. Storage and stables 1 117, 119 Second avenue east. E.

R. LOCKE, Pr Office telephone No. 9. Stake Transfer Wagons, Furniture ana Moving Vans, Baggage and Express Wagon, Moving and Storage ot everything, Merchant's Freighting, Distribution of all kinds of light or heavy goods. A.

F. Link went to Haven this morn can. Leighty prcbably will not return here ing for Kinsley on a business trip We have "everything good to eac. nng on business. for a year or so, as her territory is in the South.

Miss Clara Shaffer and brother Will of Sterling visited in the city today. K1TCHELL WILLIAMS, Telephone 99. 22 South llaiu, Hutchinson, Kan. C. E.

Hutchinson returned this morning from a short visit at Sterling, The county commissioners have appointed S. S. Graybill -as delegate from this county to the meeting of the National Live Stock Associaiion which will be held at Kansas City, commencing next Monday. All ladies connected with Grace B. H.

Jones of Burrton was in town yesterday on business. Warren Chase of Second avenue east is on the sick list. For sale Maps of Reno and Rice counties atthe News office. tf Mrs. Ora Chappell of 206 Fourth avenue east is ill with measles.

C. M. McKnight of Wichita visited Dr. DuvaU has moved his effice scross the street, over Glascock's WIND STORM A BAD ONE. PREPARING FOR SMOKER.

store. I2t "Writings, Addresses and Orations Happy Thought. Mrs. Borden House Wishbone, Mr. Sklnnie? Skinnie No, wish meat, madam! The News does job work.

of John J. Ingalls." at Campbell's Telegraph Wires Down and Much Other Damage. The wind storm and today has done ad kir.ds of dnmage. Book store, tf in the city yesterday and today. i 3 Mrs.

Florence Duckworth of Dar- low visited her sister, Mrs. Eva Hutch Episcopal thurch are urged to meet fit my residence, 61S, First avenue ease, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The younger ladies are especially asked to be present and help in the work. Mrs. J.

McKinstry, Guild President. 2t We are constantly getting new customers because we use ne best grade of everything in our cooking. Our mson. today. Large, sweet, seedless oranges Commercial Club 'Will Have Social Sessicn Soon.

The Commercial Club vrHl have a smoker, or social session, on the last Tuesday night of the present month. January This was decided at the meetirg of the club last night. The session last night was given over to sugar beets and freight rates. The letters recently received relative to the tests made of sugar beets grown in the county and other matter relative to the industry were lead to tie club by Secretary Fontron. The freight rate matter occupied I ProbaWy the greatest suf ni are toe telegraph companies.

The wires are down east and west and the r.Teat-est difficulty was experienced ia get- ting messages through. 1 The Associated Press reports of the News was between three and four to 40 cents a dozen at Smith's resau 5 Different Styles in Patent Kid and 54 Different Sizes to Eacn Style, all rant. 212 N. Main. It Queen Qualities.

hours late in starting and the commercial messages suffered a like delay. In town many trees were blown down and wash boilers and tubs or anything else of a similar nature which were exnesed to the wind and dinners (for 25 cents) are better than most 50 cent dinner. Our hot lunch at noon, is better than most 23 cent dinners. restaurant. Park Smith, manager.

212 X. Main st. It Rev. H. Rogers, who just accepted a call firm the Vniversalist church aad preached his first sermon last Sunday, has been quarantined on account of his granddaughter.

Lila hirst having scarlet fever. Therefore there will be no preaching services until the quarantine is raised. Dr. S. May and daughter.

Miss' Tessie, went to Partridge this morning to visit friends. Drs. Heltz Gage have moved their office over Hodge's drug store, corner of First and Main. if Superintendent J. S.

Simmons of the Reformatory returned today from' a visit at Dighton, Kan. A marriage license was issued last night to Gecrge Bcwser and Miss Myr-tle Reece, both of this city. I Miss Stabler of McPherson and not nailed down were blown helter-i skelter. The temperature was not low and yet it was one of the most I disagreeable days of the winter for most of the time. Rates have recently been put into effect by one of the reads entering Hutcuinson which very materia'! i jobbers Rt this point The matter was turned over to a commi'tee.

which will seo'v to see if these rates can not be altered materially for the better. be persons who were competed to I outdoors. Be fat to yourself, you arc i.ot graceful on the street or agrzeafeJe at home Tvithout Queen $3.00 and $3.50 pays for Queen Qualities here and they are fitted properly people who understand" that part of the businesr. Low Rate Excursion Via the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway, Tuesdav, January 20. 1903, to the new RprtiL Texas.

One fare. Miss Martin of Wichita are guests of Misses Bont and Effie Parks. Rev. Fred Poor returned last night plus $2 for the round trip; tickets from Kansas City and left this morn Euild'nn a New Town. The opening sale of lots will take place at El Berta.

Texas. January 22. 1903. Low rate excursions January 20. via Missouri, Kansas Texas railway.

One fare, plus $2, for the round trip; tickets good twenty-one days. The opportunity for business and investment are unequalled. For full information address JAMES G. P. A M-.

K. T. St Louis, Ma 120 good twenty-one flays, ine successful sale of lots to date insures the rapid building of a good town in the fmit hit of East Texas. For 5. or The "Fire Mountain." The destruction of Martinique by the volcano Mount Pelee will be graphically described in picture and stocy by Frank R.

Roberson, the fanicus traveler-lecture in his new lecture. "The Modern Pompeii." at the M. E. church January 2'i oa the Young Men's Lecture Course. "The best srereoptican lecture being given in America tiis season" is the universal verdict Admission will be 25 and 50c.

Tickets at Zinn's jewelry store. The News tinds magazines. fun nartionlars address 4- I-VaiS ing for his home at Preston. i Go to S. Bruce for wall papei, rramel paint, lead, line, oil, varnish and pur- mixM paints, No.

11 South Main. Mrs. Pete Weggen left today for Western Kansas, called there by the I illness of her sister, Mrs. Susie Rob- JAMES BARKER! i ir Of lYoung's Shoe Store. sro.

The News binds magazines. The News does job work. son..