The Hutchinson News du lieu suivant : Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

ture ol tlw. off leers Mi not been seen in this section Bince, his whereabouts being a mystery to all connected with the case. DO LOU There is a rumor current to the effect that Blue I In Newton, at which place he is making his home with his father. SETTLES IMYB i FOR Want to be 1 "ONLY A HARVEST HAND." Shown?" That It Why the Police Were So Curt Floyd Kelley Receives This From With Rodney Etaard. I Santa Fe Railroad "I thojgh.t was only a harvest We hope you do.

Show- hand," said Policeman Guy jOlmstead, Fridays at McBurney's have and always will be great saving days. For tomorrow we emphasize the lowest prices ever. Look these over andstndy our prices, make comparisons if yon wish, and you will readily see in ours the superiority in quality -and low prices. fev.We'tte'xnakiiig a big merchandise movement closing out all lots and odd sizes, readjusting our stock to make room for new fall goods and tomorrow is the day when you will get choice of large assortments. Do Not Fail to Come to This Store Tomorrow.

ing Bargains is our 1053 in explanation of why he was rude to Rodney A. Elward, who filed charges against him with Mayor Martin, -The On a Compromise When Young suit. Quoting prices 1 in an ad only tell part of the 1 I mavor was at his office this morning, but had to leave again 'for Louis. Man Had Legs Cut Off at. Newton in May.

He said he would take up the matter When we put an item in the windows with vtt story. IFV mI Eg story of the charges on his return. Policeman Olmstead came to The News office and gave his version of These and Many Others Are Half Price and less the trouble this morning. "This man Elward is wrong is ue says this grip HE WILL? 00 TO SCHOOL as searched at the Santa Fe station. It wasn't.

It was searched down at hm fiukcvu it rrc uauoujr uuuuic uin bok, suuiciiiuca ns i increase it ten fold, This Is because our merchandise 1 1 stands inspection and comparison. If it were possible to put a sample of aU our goods in the hands of every 1 woman in Hutchinson, we would sell out our entire 1 I stock in a few weeks. Do you want to be "Shown" I One lot $5 Petticoats One-Half Price AU Wool Dress 20 per cent Off 10 yards Standard Calico 39c Stevens. Crash, All Wash Goods One-Half Price Fancy Parasols One-Half Price One lot White Wash Skirts One-Half Price All Summer Trimmed Hats, $1.00 the west end of the Santa Fe pack and the man opened it himself at my request. I was not looking for booze Either Study to be a Doctor or Learn Stenography.

but for a stolen grip ana as soon as i saw inside I knew it wasn't the grip I was after. Then we went up to the rU Look the Following Detailed Descriptions Over Stl depot and this man Elward came up, taDDed me on the shoulder and said i 125 North Main. 'What is your I tnougnt ne, was only a harvest hand and I said to him, 'What's that to yon? I don't Is Getting Along Fine and Be lieves His Future Will be a Bright One. know that I ve got a name. And i talked to him pretty rough.

I don't know as I blame him for getting sore. Children's Wash Hats in pretty designs, worth up to $6.50, slightly soiled ftfi, Friday Bargain, each liUU 25 dozen of fancy embroidered turn over collars, worth up to 25c each Iflf Friday Bargain, each lUu 2,000 yards of colored Dress Linens, large assortment of colors in greens, blues, natural, etc. AU Day Friday 20 per cent Discount. Pur? linen Shirtwaists made of an all pure linen, nicely tailored with laundered collar and cuffs, But it's only a knock on the admin One large line of 24 inch stamped center pieces and sofa pillows. Regular price 25c and 1 a 35c.

Friday Bargain luU Pillow cords in a large assortment of colors, worth 35c 9Kf Friday. Bargain 3 A handsome assortment "of women's Petticoats, made of long cloth, the deep flounces of which are trimmed with fine embroidery and lace. Worth up "'to no Friday Bargain 1 iU0 Plain tailored oi4 fancy shirt waist, almost any kind of a waist you desire, lace or ejnbroidery front, worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 QO Friday Bargain U3l istration anyway." Policeman, Olmstead is probably Pleasure Floyd Kelley of 322 Seventh avenue west has a thousand dollars. He; was awarded this amount in an agreement me wrong about this, for Mr. Elward used to be in Mayor Martin's office and is a close personal and political friend with the Santa Fe railroad company of the mayor.

His version of the story will likely, come out in full, at Topeka on Tuesday and the money $1,63 worth $2.50 Friday Bargain when the mayor makes an omciai in has been paid to him; vestigation of the matter, of the Bath The money was given to Floyd be cause he lost both of his legs In an ac- Policeman, denies had any part In the search Of the ferip, SHOE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i of which Elward complains. He hap getting from, a train in the yards Santa Fe on May 26, this year. In getting from a train In the yeards pened to be with', Olmstead and heard the controversy but took no part'ih it. "I noticed afterward that the man who wanted to know Olmstead's name there he fell under the wheels Depends a great deal on the soap. You'll get, added pleasure from Jirm our's Soaps.

They are pure and clean, scientifically made, delightfully per fumed. Passenger train No. 8, both legs be- Ladies' Tan Oxfords, $1.95 Oxfords of every style and leather, all. patent and finest kid in black, many different shades of tan, from the bright yellow to the darkest brown. The season's latest novelty styles, pumps, ankle straps, two eyelet sailor, tan and ooze styles, two-eyelet sailor ties; genuine Goodyear welt and -and turned.

Newest style Oxfords that actually CI OS $3 Tan Oxfords $1.95 $3 Tan Oxfords $195 ing cut off. In a Newton hospitaMur ther amputation was necessary, one lee beina cut off above and the oth er below the knee. He is at his home I iUU sold for $3.00 per pair. here and is about well. He is doing fine.

$1.55 A PAIR Misses' Brown Ankle Strap Pump, of dark brown kid with plain toe and large leather Floyd, who is a young man, will pu 75c A PAIR These are Ladies' and Misses' Low Shoes, a large lot but mostly broken sizes, values are very exceptional on account of only having a few of each kind. You will find Oxfords in this lot worth his money to coed use. He was in We 25c SYLVAN-6 Odors Box of 3 cakes SAVONMUCHA4 Odors $1.55 bow, sizes 11 to 2, a regular $2.25 slipper Clearance price, pair had a check book In the hip pocket of his overalls and I tod Guy maybe he wasn't a harvest hand. I told Guy he ought to have told the man his name. Maybe he wanted to know." Policeman McGlothlin admits he was the man who arrested a man with a grip at one of the railroad stations Sunday night, but he indignantly denies he searched the grip until he had reached the police station.

This is the reputable farmer who forfeited his $10 cash bond, rather than suffer the ignominy of an appearance in police court, when he had committed no offense. He was rather roughly dressed, like Mr. Elward was, and McGlothlin thought he "was only a harvest hand." McGlothlin, with eighth grade in the public schools and is eoine to the high school this 75 winter, with the intention of flnisbin! $1.50 to $2.00 Clearance price, pair his course there. Then his plan to go to a medical college and study to be a physician. He is going to make use of the $1,000.

He will make The Cake .1 it pay his way through school and $2.19 A PAIR Misses' and Boys' Genuine Tan Calfskin Blucher Oxfords with heavy oak tan, Goodyear welt flexible sole, sizes 11 to 2. A shoe that is actually worth $3.00 N. i0 10 Clearance price, pair I 65c A PAIR-rWhite Canvas Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals. This lot consists of a large selection of Ladies', Misses' and Boys White Canvas Oxfords and Barefoot also a good calfskin Sandal, sizes 12 to Ladies' White Oxfords in mostly small sizes, worth $1.50 to $2.00 CK Sale price. s.

give him an education. AUDITORIUM BATH $1.45 A PAIR Many of our highest grade Oxfords and Slippers will be on this table, genuine welts and genuine hand turn goods, best of leather and finish, tan and dark brown, worth $2.00 and ME $2.50 Clearance Price, pair $1.48 A PAIR Misses' Tan and Brown let Sailor Tie and Oxfords, McKay sewed, sizes 11 to also little gents' brown Oxfords, extra heavy extended sole, sizes 11 to 2. All are worth flM AG $2.00 and $2.25 Clearance price, pair 1 irO Floyd is a bright boy. He started to Newton to get work where he could make more money. He went to sleep gun strapped on him and bis club in his hand called a reporter a liar, after he had read the story about Mr.

El-ward's complaint, as printed in the in the smoking car and, when the A large size, well perfumed Bath Soap, 3for. V. I -20c 4- train stopped In the railroad yards at Newton, before arriving at the passenger and started up again, Floyd thought he had, slept to long and the train. Was taking him dut of town. He half asleep when he thought of this so.

he went out to jump off the cars. In doing this he Hedges ns paper, bat at me Aews omce una morning he admitted that the story was true and apologized for telling the reporter the piece waa'a-lte. i Chief Hern knew nothing about the filing of the charges against his officers, as they had told him nothing about their trouble with Mr. Elward until after the news about the charges being filed had been publish We have "just received aarge 'new shipment'' DUtch collars "and Jabotr tn the' newest pat5' terns of lace, all over embroidery and dainty lace trimmed i OC Prices $2.00 to A FIRST GLIMPSE OF NEW FALL SUITS. are ready to give you a peep at the new things for fall.

You will find here styles forecast for the season which will soon be with us. A charming array of Smart Models from $21.50 to $35.00. 206 North Main. didn't know that the tram was men running at a good rate of He was thrown under the wheels, in the hospital at New ed. AGED IMEBCILE DIES.

Judge Jordan Notified of the Death Novelty Jap Tea Pot 5cEa. of James T. Gould at Osawatomie. James T. Gould, aged 84 years, died 300 White Wash Belts, Bargain Friday IcEa.

NESBIT SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In the state hospital for the Insane at Osawattomie, on July 30. Notice to the effect uas been recsived by Probate Judge ton for several weeks and, while there, was patient through all of his pain and troubles. He was brave and assured his" parents that everythingj would come out all right. Later he! is to have some artificial limbs mado and he will use them. He will get along all right.

I A reporter for The News visited the Kelley home, at 322 West Seventh street, this morning and spent a very pleasant half hour in conversation with the injured boy, who. is now recovering rapidly, and able to go for a drive twice a week. His crippled members, while not entirely healed, give him very little pain at present, althajgh the physicians may remove another portion ol the bone in the left limb, the points of which appear to be of a nature which Gould was the helplessly Insane man who was confined at the county i jail for some time until an article in $1.00 $1.45 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 1 large sack best Flour 1 peck Potatoes, small (sound) The News called attention to his distressing predicament in being con fined as a criminal when "he had com mitted no As a result of this article tiie state board of control You get a ticket with each dollar's worth purchased.

Ask; about this- 1 crate cherries FREE made room for him at the, Osawatomie hospital. 'xjtkf While he grew no better there, he may cause a little difficulty in the received the treatmnt during his clos wearing of a false limb. ing days that his age and his helpless Fate dealt Floyd Kelly a cruel, blow NESBIT GROCERY, and practically, shattered a boyish dream the young man has had in condition entitled him to receive. He was buried ia the- institution's cemetery there. Both Phones 124.

view for several years, when it made 318 North Main. of him a cripple for life. Regardless of this handicap, however, Floy Kel. COL. VAUGHN VERY ILL Former Hutchinson Councilman is Out ly will make a success of the profession he finally decides to follow, which will either that of a physician or stenography and bookkeeping.

on West Coast. Word has been received here by ror six years it has been our constant aim to give this city a Furniture Store iwhich' every citizen would be justly proud. A store where the better class of houstfufnishings would predominate and be encouraged. To what extent we have succeeded is exemplified by the establishment we have at our service today. Three story building, 18,000 tare feet of floor space, dtvoted to better housefurnishings, with modern service is the Tebult.

We have served hundreds of customers satisfactorily. May we serve you? friends that Col. C. L. Vaughn, former To be a successful physician has always been his aim in life, but now that he will be forced to go through i ly one of the city councilmen and a prominent Insurance man of this city, but now living at Bellingham, life a cripple, he has about decided to take up bookkeeping.

recently suffered from a stroke of ap 1 i Floyd feels keenly the loss of his oplexy and is in a very dangerous con limbs, but there is not an element of ditlon. Mr. Vaughn has been away pessimism in his nature, and to him it is now simply a matter of close ap from Hutchinson for many years but will be remembered by all as a strenuous worker. plication to. study, and fates' cruel KM handicap has failed to throw any shadow on his dreams of ultimate sue Mission Circle Meets.

cess in life's struggle for success and G. Thirty-five ladles were present yes happiness. terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Chubbuck when the Mission Cir FORMER INSANE MAN MISSING. cle of the First Avenue Baptist held Tbrke Kome means sanitary floors, handsome floors, and longlasting satishction. The patterns we are showing can't be duplicated this vicinity Let us show them to you. In wearing qualities, most interesting meeting. Mrs, 23 25 South -Main Stieet II Complete House Furnisher Whereabouts ef Noah E.

Blue, Re- Legxett had charge of the program, OUR SPECIALS Subjeet "Negroes in America. Pa From Asylum Unknown, Noah E. Blue) who was adjudged in ac pers were read by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Carrier, Mrs.

Lon Haines, Mrs. Mam- insane in probate of this county on December 26 of last rear. mel. Miss Tompson and Miss Margar LIKE AN AMERICAN CITY. Klondike booth, and the candy booth: Everybody invited.

et Smith sang "All is Well." Tiie hostess served lemonade at the close of 1 and. subsequently placed in the state TilTt Cask's Linoleum is un-r ft hospital at Osawattomie has been the program. He Hides His Feelings. released on parole. The discharge was granted on July 26 and Blue cam "This popular fiction is all, rot.

In Another interesting example of the directly, to thia city. Upon his arri YOU EVER Teal life the girl's father seldom ob Carl Nelson Likes Stockholm, Where His; Last Card Wai Posted. Carl Nelson, Who is traveling in Norwayvand Sweden, mailed a postcard to The "News from Stockholm on July 22. "ihave just arrived here from the co-operation now going on among the equalled. NeW Shipment Receives) Today.

rtrtt ud Kau. val he went at once to his home In jects to the man of her choice. Home Cured Hams 14c per lb. Home Cured Shoulders, 10c per ib. s- Home Cured Bacon, by the side, 15c per lb.

Home Made Ham Sausage, 15c per lb. Wienerwursts, 12e per lb. Bologna, 10c per lb. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3.f Preatice Zmflket various commercial establishments cf South Hutcdinson, His our city is furnished In the arrange "You're -wrong there.

He often ob jects, but he's usually too wise to say was a complete, surprise to Mrs. Blue, ments made by the Rorabaugh-Wlley who knew nothing whatever about anything." Kansas City Joarnal. Dry Good3 company, -with the Gem FarTJorth," he says. "A person would his being released and when he entered the house she was so thoroughly Theatre, whereby the Rorabaigh- Uses for Chorus Girls. Wiley store Is giving a 10c ticket to brightened that she immediately phoned Sheriff Duckworth, who, ac "They say that melody will make the Gem Theatre free with every dol-J the cows yield more milk." hardly know he is in a foreign country, looking over Stockholm.

They have a county fair here now. Many peqple are here." The postcard shows a view of one of the principal streets of Stockholm, with fine large buildings of masonry. companied by H. O. Miller, went at once to the Blue home.

Phone 4L Have occasion to use claras? If you did, you may have experienced trouble getting GOOD ones. Let us suggest that the next time you would use TKLMO brand. Per Can 25c ii. e. vmiJMis 417 N.

Main. LTpon their arrival they found Blue "Then the installation of a sextet of operatic milkmaids might increase the dairy output, and also keep the boys on the farm." Philadelphia in rather an excited frame of mind, lar's worth of merchandise purcnasea on Friday. Tomorrow it is expected that over 1,000 tickets wiU be given out absolutely free. These tickets are the same as are sold at 10 cents at the box office of the theatre, and are good for any seat in the house and for any performance either afternoon or evening. i but finally succeeded in quieting him res8.

to such an extent that they decided to leave the place, which they did. Whenever we see a girl in white Swim at Riverside rr The swimming pond it I-park Is open for mat ef-rr evenings. --i -v. Cosmopolitan Bazaar. The Y.

P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will give a bazaar on the evening of August 5 at the church, corner Fifth and Main.

The novelty of the Later developments tend to show that Bhie left flae right after the depar- with her dress worn low in the neck Ready for the photographers. Argentina and Bolivia are now apparently aoaear war that taey are ahoat radr to recetve feUs for the 2S S. Phone 9 we wonder what she did with her flannel shirt, and if sh tfiin't have afuss Somt arret 4 "Cwnopolitaa Ba basaar will be the servlnr of dainty tZ ikAJp HA tor- et itscasst ue mother aboat leavtx ft cX wits her a novtct plctare News. 1 refreshments front four booths; 'the Japanese booth, the college booth, the 'Atctleon.