The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 4

HUTCHINSON DAILY NEW MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1903. L.I 11 tm rnrraTV P. AN UP-TO-DATE STORE WITB UP-TO-DATE METHODS DOING AN UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS. 4 11 VVU A A I I Boys and ShiSdren's Miss Pnrn I will leave Weines- is Meet Me at The Fountain.

aoe-That's the price of Martin's Famous Shoes fo' tomei. Slothing. Come and get them well dtt ssed for the school year. Our line is tht most complete we have vcr shown. September 14, 1903.

day for Boston, where she will study voice culture under ProL Wod-ell. Miss Loe has for some time been singing at the Grace Episcopal church and last niKht she sang a beautiful solo at the Christian church. She has a rich contralto voice and all who have heard Miss Cora sing predict for her a brilliant future. She will spend the entire winter in Boston. I Silks and Dress Goods.

Miss Virginia El ward eave a birth day dinner party Saturday evening at her home on Fourth avenue east. The girls present were: Miss Eula Nation, Helen Young, Miss Mamie Prlgg, Miss Llla Hirst, Miss Florence Ballard. Miss Susie Smith and Zaza Youths' Suits 12 to J9 years. The largest assortment in the city to choose from, made in all wool cheviots, cassi-meres and worsteds, 1 from $3.50 to vlO Boys' Knee Pants Suits 8 The question of supremacy in this department was nev tier demonstrated to a better ad- vantage than in the large and varied assortments which we pre now showing which con- 9 tain every desirable weight and weave for the needs of th; coming season. Thj repre-P.

sentation also includes a great host of novelties not to be found elsewhere, everything new. P. stylish and correct as to fashion's demands. To see our line of Dress goods is to inspect P. the proper things.

is Weathers. i Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Hartman's guests nt Sunday dinner were Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. Archer Routledge. Goldie Routledge and Lila Hirst and Chester Routledge. IIP See the Silk Loom at the fair grounds making Silk Handkerchiefs. The only Loom of this kind ever west of St.

Louis. Special Exhibit by he 5 to 16 yeais. Three piece suits in neat stripes and mixtures, also plain blues and blacks (P7 CA P. MARTIN DRY 1.50 toVl-OU price $2. i Mr.

and Mrs. A. Clark of First avenue east sr.tf rtalned Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Flodin and daughters. Misses Bertha and Nellie at dinner Saturday evening. i Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Fontron cf Tenth aveirtie west will return home tomorrow Sprirrrs. Mr. Fontron's health has been much benefited.

Mr. A. R. Scheble will entertain the following young men at tea this evening: Mr. John Irvan, Mr.

Roy Williams and Mr. Herbert White. Mr3. T. V.

Fey of Davenport. Iowa, will arrive Wednesday to visit Mrs. h. V. Fifiel un rente to her new home at Pueblo, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan entertained Miss Louise Winans and Mr.

Ralph FaJon of Medicine Lcdse at dinner yesterday. 2 to 7 yeari, Sailer iuits in all 4 to 2 years, Norfolk Suits nal the nuw claids CNC A A Do Your ShoppingTomorrow Morning We eiose Tuesday at 1 O'clock For ihe Day. wool serges, blue, red, CC fl(i and tan to IU.UU jij and $1.50 to vU.lJU 9 Special i omorrow For 55c Yard 32-inch satin stripe French 300 Boys' 2-piece doubled breasted Challies in the new colors, per- sian designs, worth 75c and 85c JjflC Suits, age 7 to 15. go at nearly half price. yard, fair week price Pebbl- P.

For $1.00 Yard. 50 inch Black Youths' Pants in cassi- A meres and worsteds. SI to For 75c Yard. 44 inch all wool rir black Voile, smooth open weave, I gf worth $1.00 yard, fair week price For 85c Yard. 44 inch all wool QT Crepe, soft and clinging, good 'lack Qjjr pure dye, worth $1 yd, fair week price For 85c Yard.

21-inch black Peau de Soie Dress Silk, he best silk on the QP market for the-price, worth $1.00 QDv yard, f3ir week price Chevht, good weight and gocd black, wo.th $1.25 yard, $L00g 1.00 Ecys' Knee Pants, an im-men asscrtmeni-25c to fair week Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Chubbick will be located at E.

G. McMath's residence on Sherman street east this winter. Mrs. Conn of Siloam Springs, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.

S. F. Raff and son. Dr. J.

L. Conn. i John Irvan will leave Thursday for Amherst, where he will attend college the coming winter. For $7 50 a Pattern. 25 Suit Patterns in Nev, Foys' Shiris Ntw Boy' Caps New Boys' Shoes New Eoys' Hats the new fall colors and mixtures, (bw PA very smart styles for fail wear, Jrt I Jill P.

We show everythingf in Boys' For $1.00 Yard. 24-inch Pongee SUk with I rongee whu and Children's Wearirgf Apparels. i Miss Con-ire Cone has taken rooms embroidered silk dots; very $1.00 at Rev. and Mrs. C.

H. Rogers' home ish for shirt waists. Worth $20.00 A handsome show of Men's Suit and Overcoats at-. 3J0.C0, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and and $1.50 yard, fair week on Avenue east. Mr.

and Weggen have to Topeka nr a visit win Mr. and Mrs. Clire. Mrs. F.

Nation of Emporia will ar If fair week price For $1.00 Yard special showing of fall and winter Black Goods at the popular price of $1 00 yard. 50-inch all wool Finette. 52-inch all-wool Melrose, 50-iuch all wool Pebble Cheviot, 50-inch all-wool Pebble Granite, 50-inch all-woul French Cheviot, 50-inch all-wool Twine Cloth, 50-inch ali-wool Cloth, 50-inch all-wool French Melton, 50 inch all-wool Broad Cloth, For 85c Yard. 24-inch Crep2 de a full line of evening shades, good nr -weight and splendid quality, ODw fair week price cn, ci nn Yard 4fl-inch silk and wool HIIU WUUI -c rive this evenics to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Pet Nation. Mrs Emmptt Hutton has returned from a. visit with her parents at Pretty $1.00 Prairie. I VI eJHtVV Crepe de Chines, soft clinging materials for evening wear, fair week CORNER SECCr AND MAIN SUMNER TOWNSHIP HOLDUP. For 45c Yard -28-inch French Flannels, 44-inch all wool Peau Dor.

i uui A Little Occurrence With a Lady in the Case Last Week. Tnm "Elburv. county surveyor and all the popular shades, the regular i prlcfoi this cloth 59c and 65c jJJ), $1.00 See this great line fair week at, yard week- pnce- Special Ernest Myers went down to Sumner township last week to do some surveying. They stayed all night in An-dale, Sedgwick county, where a Dutch ball was in "progress and left early in the morning with George Erker, who had driven in for them. When they were a few miles out of Andale they met a fine looking lady driving a fine looking horse and buggy.

WTien she was about even with Elbury and his rrowd she Dulled ud and called to Exhibit lf ITiriTAHC VVe want you io make yourselves perfectly at home FA III VrSI I (IK here- Meet your friends, use our telephoaes, let ui I fl take caw of your bundles and baggage while you hftve a good time at the fair. v. just; received We have from the tha Hrivor to stoD. Mr. Erker stoo ped, all right, and the lady said, "Give me your pocqetbook." Erker did so, Don't forget Martinsareall going io the Fair Tuesday We close at 1 o'clock for the day.

P. MHRTIN DRY GDS e. throwing it over to ner Duggy. men she whipped up the team and was or.no raiinrv and Mvers were shak W1SS ing in their shoes, and, after they had gone a little way, Erner turned around and said, "That's my wife." KANSAS' GREATEST DRY GOODS SELLtRS, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.

WE ARE BUILDING A TRADE FOR GOOD SHEARS with the celebrated W1SS line. The cutting edges always stay sharp. They cut easy don't chew the cloth. Can be used on heavy, rough material or on the finest of Su'cs. Let us show you the WLSd SHEAR.

We jruarantee itQt you perfect aatialmc- cmaw.HX Uon. Lookforthe trade maik. The First Conviction Under the New Truancy Law. Horhprt Dodze of Hutchinson was Factory, over a hundred deferent styles. If you never have had a chance to lock over a cothplete line from the smallest to the largest all the differ-end shapes, this is your this morning sentenced to the Reform Srhnni at.

Toneka for playing truant from the city schools. He had here a visit at Concordia. Mrs. John Hul-bert of Concordia will accompany her. Con Jackson of Alva, O.

is visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. L. Crow and Mrs. J.

N. Bailey. Robt. Bailey and family returned this morning from Raymond, where they have been visiting. W.

S. Barr of Buhler is attending the State Fair. He is exhibiting some horses here this year. tofore refused to go to scnooi ana leu tho first dav of the term this year. W.

G. Haines, wall paper, mouldings John Humbert transacted business at Turon today. See the crowd at the Home Theatre Monday night It Tom Mauck of St. Joseph spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs.

H. Snyder, who has been" spending the summer in Ohio, will return home Friday. i Mrs. Theo Iten cf Ellinwood arrived BREVITIES. Martin eelli street car ticket.

C. Miller spent Sunday in Wichita. Geo. T. Irvan left last night for St.

Joseph. -Everything good to eat." Mitch-U Williams'. Jas. Humbert went to Great Bend this morning. Home Theatre tickets are sold at the Owl Pharmacy.

He was arrested by Truant Officer opportunity. Shirk and was connnea in jan unm ihio mnrnine when the court ordered him snt to the Reform School. His 114 North Main St Waite Innes, mother. Mrs. Gussie Dodge, said that Mrs Millard Martin of Meade.

she was unable to make mm go to school and turned him over to the noil rt is visiting William Holaday and other friends during the fair. This is the first case under the law and is a warning to other Misa Blanche Knode. of Fourth ave UAAAAAAiiAAAAT- JiAAAtAAAAiAiAAAAAAiAiAiAiQAi nue west, spent Sunday at Newton, the boys. It is a gooa pian to go scuoui since this law has Deen passeu. All School Books Now In THE BAND PLAYED.

this morning to visit relatives ana attend the fair. Carl Owings of Enid, O. has taken a position at the Singer Sewing Machine office. Ladies free Monday night only if accompanied a person, holding a paid 30c or 50c ticket. 2t Miss Mildred Turner returned heme to Stafford last night after a few days' visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. W. P. Beall, of Third avenue east will arrive home tomorrow from Noble Dramatic Co. at Home Theatre all this week.

Plenty of chickens, young and old. live or dressed, at Knode's. t-f-s-tf Wanted-At once two girls to fold paper, at the News office. a For- first-class shoe repairing go to Carlson, 7 East Sherman. Robt.

Milton of Stafford is here to attend the fair this week. Wanted-Two boys, 16 years of age or older to work in the News office. guest of Miss Bessie arming. Miss Ethel Boham and brother of Sa-lina, formerly cf this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Al Leibman. Glen Boyd of Guthrie, O. is spending this week with friends and relatives and attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Jamison of Wel And the People Up and Down Main Street Were Pleased. Mohio's Dramatic comDany arrived in town yesterday and will give their first performance tonight. The band THE BDTCfilNSON BOOK AND ART CO.

123 North Mam Street. Picture Frames a Specialty. with the show paraaea mis noou uu people up and down the streets heard onmo wooi miisio. It is a srood band lington are visiting the family of Engineer Bixby on Sixth avenue west, Miss Kat.herinft Cohen, of First ave and the Noble company will probably i i oil fhQ Tirofslr UO gUUU UUOlllCDO oil ni Mr Wolt. the manager of the com FYYTTVT 01 nue east, arrived home Saturday night from a visit with friends at Wichita.

Go tr C. S. Bruce for wall oaner. pany, says he has a better show than ever before and that their perform-this wwk will be first class. The We Have tHe jnompl naint lead.

zinc. oil. varnish ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM. 11 inH win narade and Dlay at the fair and pure mixed paints. No.

11 South Main. government land in some of the counties to the west. Mr. Casner says that thpr is nrohfthlv a mistake aa ho grounds during the week and will help Special Train Service During the Fair Miss Ora Finney of Mulvane, to make things nveiy mat puu at Hutchinson. Por thfi ftprammodation of those of town.

has taken the position or DooKeeper and clerk at the Western Union tele did not know that he had any govern- ment land in his pastures. O. E. S. i The O.

E. S. chapters of Kansas who wish to attend the fair at Hutch THE WORKMEN TEAM. graph office. inson the Rock Island will run a special train from Bucklin, Sept.

Ideal School Shoe for Children It's a shoe made without a seam in the back and an extra good piece ot sole leather in the bottom, low heels or spring heels, A fcirltio. lace o- button The time for the State fair is close; uprhflnR the time for vour death is Will Got Rush Center for the Big nninns on the 29th. 14th to lHtn exclusive, leaving cuck- City, propose noiarag a Dazaar for the benefit of the O. E. S.

sufferers close; better see me about that policy. lin at 5:15 a. and arriving at The drill team of Hutchinson Lodge xirt 77 a rv it. wil go to Rush W. E.

Gaston. John Potter, of Turon, spent Sunday hepA on his wav home from Colorado. tha 29th of this month to by the flood and have sent an appear to Acacia Chapter for contributions. A soliciting committee has been appointed but do not wait for the com Of. A Hutchinson at a.

m. neturning train Vill leave Hutchinson at 7:30 p. and arrive at Bucklin at 10:55 p. m. R.

R. HARGIS, Agent. 14-19 LCUi-C vi. take part in the competition drill at mittee but leave any articles you can give with F. H.

Cost at P. Martin's. the big A. U. U.

W. annum yicmi; which is the event of the year in that tho atatft. The team of No. leaving last night for Blue to visit his sister, Mrs. De That-1 cher.

Mr. and Mrs, Geo. N. Glancy of Gar-, Am Pitv and Mrs D. R.

Davis and wm'-a j. LITTLE GIHNTS. 77 Is one of the best In Kansas and its presence will add much to the ocas-i. a of Hutchinson Work- Went to Wichita. Fred Casner went to Wichita this morning where he was summoned to appear before the United States court ALIDA UNDERWOOD, Sec y.

NELLIE HUTCHINSON, W. M. It Pocket receipt books 10 centi each, tnree tor 15 eeata, at the Newt oaot Young's Youngji daughter, Bertha, ot Forsha are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Glancy. of Fifth avenue east. 1 metr expect -to accompany the. team and "roof for lta success in the drill; to answer to the charge ot tencing TT.