The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

i' 1 "yard in. come, aiid': examine ours mill 1 be; them 'and suf- ised at their low iiriee. ''v'i" 'i put arid-keep -a' together, us" t.Q-.makj9"'an;;estim;U,e; on; by New frorn Cover to Cover NEW ISSUEp. Ed.ii. Chief, U.S.

Com. of Edatatioi. Tbe Webjter Tradition DeTelpped Mpdera Key taiti'tr eratnre of SeTeb Centuries. General: Iifoniitioii PraeticdUy DoabW. 6000 illnstraUoiis; 400,000 Words an Pliraswi GET THE bEST in Scholarship, Cbnveri- ience, Authority, Utility.

wriw for Bpttli MMKIAM Vou mil do tu Ciror to mention I HAVE YOU TRIED THE 25c Short Order Dinners AT THE MIT WAY IK NOT GET THE HABIT "Good Things to Eat and Quick Service is onr motto. Make the Mit-AVay yonr headquarters wheu in Kmporia. M. WIIilllTK. Propr.

C.W.Lawrence, M. SURGERY General Office Phone 487 House Phone 806 Gmomerclal St. Wants to I-iciiru Kiij A tilt-blood woman, with her boy. went to Superintendent Lowther's office 'Wodnes day nnd risked'that her -boy be enrolled in the city schools. Jlr.

Lowther speaks almost 'every, language but Spanish nnd, as Spanish is not taught in the High' School', ho was up in the air trying to find an Leonard Hurst, senior, called oiit of. class and interpreted the case. "Tha boy cannot speak a word of English. -'He lias attended Mexican schools for some time and can read aud write in Spanish. This is 1 the first casein tho Bmpofia schools a full- blood foreigner has applied for admission in the grades.

The assipr.jd to the first grade Union school and will remain there until he has learned, enough English to be advanced. He is -a boy and probably will be advanced soon. The Sailordvillo merchants were well represented at "The Man of "Hour;" at tho Whitley Thurs- dny. Among the visitors were B. Garth and son; Messrs, and Mcfdami's J.

M. C. Welsh, Matt Srhrihner. Woolwine, A. Crouch, 0.

B. Slater and C. Crouch. Jfi) witch''; AiirtV'itlil'-''I A'i'y 4 i'. 1 V- ijiiil JfCliitw jmirlttilB pWiit anil ruur flic" oVir iiiiieitralciiis 1 ii lHM lls.

iio ninil 'in iili this 'bowmi siutiilii bo full fOB'S. hair nlwmld oili'-'cuHli unit yet iiiiist liiy 1 timi nil the Vvprlrt looks Rood to oil eyerytiiing I' whWtji. sing 1 niy; clieer uiiUI the jicek'ts 'interfere. (jopyrlfflJteA by Adams- SynflicF.ts Emporia'. is to.

have'. a monthly auction Arrangements were made -at meeting Friday court-iiouEe. if who was 1 here a few- days ago', has returned to Em- -pRria work up a big ition sale of: farm stock, making it event and its mer- Here is the plan for your 'consideration: -A venture is.proposed irf thin town in the shape of what ir, known HB a monthly one-day market. M. Gillen, the man who is proMoUng has estabiishr ing similar ilie southwest and is: said, 'to ha with decided dates of the first onerday market.and'hor*? and cattle sale-to be held.in Bro- pnria will be 'soon, -the indications 1 are-that it will bo one of the biggest business events ever held in this pro- motor will start the-business off, with a rush that will a'ssure success.

know what it moans to bring a large crowd of their families and foreign stock buyers tc town on a certain dky in each month bent wholly on business. That's days will do. They are cpriducled Bound business- for the farmer and business for tho merchant. The farmer brings in horses and cattle and anything- else that he desires to sell or have sold at auction or private sale the foreign buyers from the large cities of the States nre present in large numbers to purchase the llvci stock offered for pale In your town at the monthly market, and when the atock is sold auction good prices aro obtained for the farmers from competitive bidders. As soon as the farmer knows that his homo town, is enterprising enough to establish monthly market days at which lie can get good cash prices for his stock, he is going into live stock business on a larger scale, and diversified farming is encouraged, And with diversified farming and market days there are twelve cash seasons in the'year instead of one, where grain and hay and fruit growing main pursuits.

It puts the imer.chahls strictly on a cash basis and. largely increases their sales. Wouldn't that, be wortn a deal to you, 'Mr. Merchant? This is owing to the fact, that this the richest fanning tec- lion in United States can be made live stock market in the.Sout.hwest. 'At these stated monthly periods the merchants advertises in.his general way rcdiited prices on all or special lines of goods.

A few genuine bargains offered on these occasions add drawing power and attract the purchasing public to tho town. The farmers soon iearn that bargains are-awaiting them in stores as well as the chance to sell their products at good prices, and they carry thousands of worth of gocds on these T.osstbly, when they wouldn't ordinarily come to town at all. Gillen pays all expenses necessary In putting the sale days into operation. He does the newspaper advertising, consisting ot vrrite-ups nnd display, furnishes posters; window cards, circular letters and postal cards! He furnishes the services of first-class auctioneers, lists the livestock to be sold by the farmers ani notifies from" to 2.000 'buyers throughout'the United States of the approachihg sale. In advertising the first promoter selects a regular monthly market period for the town thereafter and advertises it at the same time, so there will be no expenses to the merchant nnd business man thereafter.

These regular h'onthly'rnarVet sale period dates are also made known to the foreign buyers of the United States and these buyers will be present, each month to pick up horses mules, cr nattl-j that may he offered for sale on from 1.0 jto to. 'aiid location': of your 'tliere is much; ndverUsinjj iB only a re'w'dtiys; can 'bo. devoted t.o' soliciting-; Aftepthe sale period it will 1 tie Je'ft charge of sonie good, live hustler whbirr the uier.ehritils fliefe mailed circulars' to the. and stock "Lypii "JPoreigii -in whose the 'promoter 'is are.establiBhihg these Sad horse' and sales at eohyenlent (Buyers and sellers States will ofijtlite first 1 sale and all sabsequciit and; -tii jjy. will attend the''sttle3 to, in in- d'eas'ediiiuinbersy 1 wu; cojnes 'the in Farmers; XviU: lert.ru that? sale win good cash prices- for cattle 'by the IVuii- nftkl pni'11 efery nd; Unit, by.to- sale -days, the stoclc Is an incident.

Farm- or.snvill -'also learn that It is cheaper tor their personal great: sale days, where tre- tiiendcius crowds will always be present, 'than sales on their farms, as is the custom at present will be benefited by patronizing 'dale. days as sellers in the saving and, best of all. In. being sure of having large eiowds to buy ht.elr. stuff Farmers many around attend the sale day sales in to.wn.

'Sales on farms, will be a thin? ot the past. Everything brought in tc.r. the first sale will be sold without charge to the: owner. The business men ot the town will. try the innovation; and in view of the fact that there will be no expense to them for future sale days and" the great benefit to be derived from the permanent establishment of the same in this town, the promoter hones they will be "liberal.

Jlri Gillcn it thoroughly understood that when he leaves town his work in keeping up these sale dsys never ends. keeps on boosting for the town among the stock buyers, and stock raisers everywhere and through the newspapers, so that "Vir.hu is left over from the subscription, after ho pays all expenses, however largo the balance may be, never is sutlicient to pay for th-? permanent good those sales bring to the town. Mr. Gillon has a list of horse, mule and cattle buyers of the United States. This advertisement is sent to twenty-six states.

Many people who saw shows say that the cast of Thursday night's company excelled that of tho first company. The men'players were stronger, and the cast seemed belter balanced. Tho lack of facilities of the Whltley house prevented the company from using its best scenery, but this was a minor drawback to the perfection of the play. The strong political vein sustained the first Interest, and the tenseness was relieved throughout with of real humor. Oddly enough, the plot moved about a street oar -franchise, and at the same hour citizens of Hinporla were debating their street car franchise, with real and not mock earnestness at the "court.

house, Tho young mayor ot. the city, facing a many-horned dilemma, filially determined to stand the right, won his cause and the girl, and the curtain went hap- piesB. John Moore as "Richard wag the 'star of the cast. As a city alderman, he, was as crooked as they make -them, and, played his part so thoroughly the audience was sorry to see him defeated in his attempt to get his bill through the council. "Iforrigan's" enemy, Phelan," was represented by John Morris, whose Irish brogue made a hit.

His final triumph over "Horrigan" was greeted with a storm of applause. "Franklin George." the young secretary, carried a minor part throughout the play, but in the last act distinguished himself with a tcrri- accusation, denouncing the villain's crimes. During Mr. George's talk, tho house maintained absolute quiet. The mayor and womea were weak Jn comparison with the others.

Tho "Manof the Hour" demonstrates that a really good show can ''come back." George B. Davis has written to Emuoria from Osagc City, asking for'a copy of Kmporia's ordinance relating to sanitary plumbing and sewerage. Osago City is about to finish its new water and sewerage system, and desires to compare its ordinance with those of other towns. The ordinance occupies several pages in the city'H hook, but it was copied, at the city clerk's office today and sent out. rInney hv in the' Unit, by.to- niKht" eVfery "will b'o taken of'" from except in''; isolated 'va'niiMtipeH'lal cases- i-t'6 for 'the commission tO' maXe inspection pf plant and re-; port.

If the 'commlsWon report's that'the RlyinK fair, and reasonable Fln- wants" to. put-TntO'. effect the rate-raisins regiila.Up'u of his fran- ter the thirty days' hpUee.i'has been glveiv puijlicly. The purpose of thb" jheeUhg' was to discover" the com'mls-- Sioiiers. an part, and to' to (luestJ'bn' liim if, t.hey olaims he, has-fulHlled (he "'con-.

tract, rest up to -7ls represented by the Hie referred 'to; When' Miv the commission pass -a resolution de- clnring that he haaVfully and -satis'-' factprily compliedr with! the provisions; of the ordipiiivce relating to th'a installation oCfaimoderu system, if they fuel it after a careful Attorney Wiiterbury' raised. point. He said lie, felt. legislature had 1 -'deprived' of nu- th'oritj' to Ins position was not one. which he luul carefully thought out.

In '-taking his stand, Waterbiiry saiji ''The proposition which Ij is that under. Section J'502; the commission law, tho cbmmispioii cannot act by resolution; 1 a's'HlK- ordinance contemplates, but must act by and -that prdinnnci; must that it is--elqne of the AV. L. Hiiggihs, attornoy for the telephone', company, was and- gave. vJiia opinion, which apparently wiis well.

by tho commissioners: -He said tlm cily had. entered Into ildv contract with the company when It "gave the 1 frant-liisc. Mr. Flnnoy has fu.llliled his part of it, of, at it IB; up to tlm commission to -investigate his that hc has ohtL city council made that time, the fofm of ni.ment has been changed a "nmnission, and that is the body vhlch, now represents the' people of Kmporia. IB obligatory oiinthe iDiiinilssion- ers to fuinil the part of the city's contract, which left conditional.

is nob a he said. to magnify and to overlook the right wrong of the matter. Mayor McCain said that ho, personally, always had nmrtldercd the moral side of the question. He said if the telepliono company had lived up to its sido. Hie city certainly should do Us 'part, and so far as he wns concerned.

Commissioner Ijawlr-r told Air. Fln- ncy that the certainly. would treat the telephone company right In -this matt.fr, and Mr. Finney replied that while he. had been dubious of the altltfile the commission was going to -felt, after the Interview.

he was going to get a square deal. And wlj.li that exchange of boiuiuets. the, "meeting broke' np with the most cordial feeling. Service, It is di'ddcd, will settle the test. Not acrvicij, as implied by mere installation of modern equipment ami up-to-date appli- ancesr- but- real, practical service! Flnney told the commission 'he his syatum in work' so perfectly.

that 1 a rail from any -phone will get central within three seconds. And by the way, where IB the chronic telephone "objector" 'of a few weeks ago? Mr. proposed' a for his business that tin; city': representatives, refused him upon. said jtclephbne rents must be -paid in ajdvance, and that ho. wanted to make a rule, when the twenty days of tho company allows from the first of the month, have expired without payment, the company will cul.

off tho subscriber from "service. In order to get the subscriber will have to pay 25 cents tor the extra work iioccsBlUfted in cutting off and culling back, Mr. Flnney was given to understand that this is a matter simple regulation in his business, and if jliq sees fit do It, it is up to him. Ga's, water and light delln- this- wayy as Mr. Fiqney observed.

The commissionerK probably make their inspection test within the next few yiill Uij mill -I, 3: (ho MS tO ievfut 'is ns will iirt'M'Wl fWiii 1 ilio' cui.iMtril,- ivHh vicivst (in, thoy 1 hiivi-. to siiy nintl 10 Agfi- farinci-'n In tlnniit. Its-'-. Ix OH sitcli iiciiriicnl niHttrrs frhit. nuiiiiinonii'iU.

se- -rioiis tdtpiuloii til lii tlii'se (hi. lo nutitj At. (hi- In- stltiitc, llio will (Jin corn Hicy Imvo tlil.s SIIIIUIIIM-, iihd I)H- ifli'lK t.lK'ir.lrliiiiiplw In lii-t'inl- inttkiiiK oiiko-lmkinif. 'I'ln' Institute is lu'lnjc iiniiiy Kniiiofin (wo Dr. 7.1.

G. Whittlosey left Friday for Mexico Cits', after' a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Parsons, Emporia and Kansas City. His Julia Whittiesey, and Mrs. H. G.

Whittiesey and children will remain in Emporia some time. Mrs. S. H. Fish went Friday to Wisconsin, where she will spend tho I winter, visiting with her son.

JIMi Awful Mush. For'orice Iho.Gazel.fe 1ms reporter with a Heart understands the Soul of an Artist. not often thRtBiich touching and beautiful notice Is printed in the OJiuelte 'ns the- notice below of Ma- 'thinie Alda. It is if-more could.be said the seraphim and cherubim of the invisible than these''heartfelt words from tho reporter with, the artlsdc tempcrnnienti notice follows: "Madame Kranr.es-Aldn, the prltnri donna from, tin- Metropolitan house, of Now -York City, the patrons ot Ihc Normal lecture courst hi Albert Taylor hall Kriday evening. Madame Alda is one of the few singers who have come to liimporia, she appeared as a Birger and not UK an This the refreshing; spirit of her concert.

She saiiK "at" folks, and not ubovo them. Not many people In tho house could follow Madame Akin through her Kalian, French ntiil Gorman numbers, but they were fjulck to- I'cei her emotion, traus- iriittod by voice and bearing, and the music did tho rest. Madanio Aldn simple in the mastery of of charming presence and willing to please, and UIOMO are tho best bouquets the Gazette can Iling. "Jlndamo Alda has voice nf glorious lyric soprano. Complete In Us compass and richly developed, It brilliantly and with intelligence.

Her 'rendition is strikingly dramatic, and Indlcallvu of hoi grand opera experience. It was us pleasant to watc.h the nioodn clnise over her fuce ami receive Interpretation as to listen to the variations of voice thrills. "Madame- Alda sung twenty numbers. Her program consisted of selections fro Old Italian. French, German and tfngllHh.

and she sails with ccjiial freedom in oaoli Her enunciation of the modern languages was uniformly clc.ir and curate, and hrjr expression of subtle race traits, The beautiful Italian the German, Dist Wlo Blue Ultimo' and 'Ich Trnge Melne lln- Kreiich Gavfiliu and the KngliHh 'Shepherd, Thy Demeanour wore partic- ularly'well received. The upplnusr-. eontiniilng, after her lahl. number, Madame Akin retiiTiiod anil minx a spirited ICiiiilish selection. "Madame Akin, is beautiful, with funtnres of exceptional animation and Intelligence.

Slio wns dnlnlily s-llk, nnd wore nn- tnorous Mr. lllchard llageman was Madame A Ida's ne- compaiii.st. "The old Santa Fe train Xo. 1 sly hours late, and .11 was o'clock before Alda ajjpenied on tho Normal stayo. fiurlng Iho long wall, an Impromptu program was rendered by members (if the faculty nf the Normal music department.

The Amcrictis High School football team -went to ('onnci; (Srovi; in aulos Friday afternoon, to play the Council Grove UlRli School lomii. The Amcricns boys are Ar.ih i toward, -Mack Patton. Rnljih Alfred Itapp, Raymond Andomon Howard Albert SlmK, Thorn is f'yle, llalph JMyei't) and Kay Anderson. S. S.

Kcrr and dauglue'r. Miss Grace Kcrr, of left Wednesday tor an extended visit, friends. -Their iVrst be at Aurora, t-'rom there they will to Ohio, Mrs. Mary E. row and daughter, Carrie, will leavo Monday for Pituiburg, Pa.

They will stop at Mexico, where Mr. Woodrow'w mother, Mrs. Elizabeth-. Smith will join them on their way cast. Cert Moon has returned to his home in Prairie Center, after attending the Moon family' reunion, Mlt Wilhite haR received a letter 'from F.

J. Miller, of Ottawa, saying he will be pleased to pilot A. L. vVestcrgaard, of the United States department, of agriculture, from Ottawa to Kmporin on hJs- trip to find a route for const to coast road. Mr.

Wtsterjiaard will be piloiod from ftmporla to Ncw.ton by Dr. John G. XorthliiKton. Yonr own friends have attained position, honor, wealth. Why hot you? Open always.

Salt City Rusi- nefis College, Uox Mutc'hln- son, Kan. Hev. W. Mni-iinly IIHR returned to Ms home In Carthage, after spending a few days In Em- TOria on business. OP 1MPOHIA.

ICAMtAt Capital iflM.eOO.Ot United States Depotitarjr State Depositary Deposits Guaranteed OFFICERS. C.NEWMAN, J. M. STEEIJE, CnhUr L. L.HAI-LECK, Vice President.

H. W. CtihUr C. H. NEWMAN, AM'ICMh'r R.

M. Hamer G. W. Newman f. C.

Newrau J. S. r. J. Acheton J.

L. HtJleck J. M. Sttelc T. F.

Byrnci Business is Respectfully Solicited HOWARD 9ATC BOOK, L. W. TiEWIS, H. B. PKACn, OMhhw NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Transacts a General Banking Business Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Job 11 H.

P.O. lU DIRECTORS W. Lewis JCi'ntivy C. I'uiiulc! George T'lnmb U.K. I'i'HUh J.

11. Soilen w. o. TJ. Jtr Btiok K.

SA. DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT, The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company Foiindciiln I86H hy Lcland Stanford, Flrjft President and Policy Moldc One of the Largest Financial Institutions on tnc Pacific Coast WantagcnM in Kansus, "The Land or Opportunity" Writes Life, Accident and Health Insurance I'or further Information write E. W. SMELSER, General Agent for Kansas The Emporia Foundry and Machine Works OF Architectural Iron Work and General Foundry and Machine Work. Agent for the Case Company's Thrashing Machine A Ociil; Show.

"Thu Man of Hie Hour," lliu licBt show Mniiagcr Fred n. CorljeLt liua his pairoim lliltt full. WIIH neon by fnlr-Hlxud. croxvil al Uiu Whlllcy tout, nlglil. Thu Ciiuiet.il! snld so ninny ploiipiint Ihhips limit thla iittnirttnii the.

llrst. tlmo II. lu-ro lluil. lliu of ndJoKUvcs Is all Init tlic ciiHt KOI hold of llir- fiKi- tiiro pcilnlH of oxccptlniuUly Htronp drnina. drinna UuiL Inlor- wc-HvuH tho gnincH of polltlcH and lovu InUi a fiiRdiintliiK Htory, nnd tho InlurusL-coiilrul over the 1111- dluiuiu UK hc'Ht.

compliment. Mrs. h. M. Morrlll, roprcsenllnp the Jlomo for the Fi-iciullr-HM, arrived Friday for hur nnriiiil oolloliliiK visit In I'Jmporla.

MI-H. Merrill lieon In thin work twonty-fonr yeuru. Shrt romint lo ISmporla enr-h nulnnin. ununlly a week and Hecnri-t: donailoim to anionin of uhoul, SI 50. Tho 1 women HID Anicrlcint od church urn making iirratiKomc-iitH l.o horve dinner on elpcl.lon day.

him lieuii tlinlr I.MI:-- tcm for thu past HevcntoiMi yeavn. Thu yo'jiiK pi'iiple of i.Ku church to Hervi; nystOfH III tho eien- (KlrKt piihllslicd in the Kmporia Weekly AitKust M. J'JIO.) for I'ainl, of the College, re- turnc.l Friday from where he WIIH called hj- die dentb of grandfather Joseph Shannon. hi piiHiure In section township 21, raiiRe in. one steer, white face, weight sr.O pounds, no- bnind.

Kdwurd Olpe. The second fnoiliiill team of the CoIloRc defeated yeHtcrdny a' Hartford hy the Hartford The was 1 I to Mr. and Imvo gone to their home in U'hittk-r, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. .1.

H. Moon. Mr. and It. I.

Lam? and daughter, of Nconho ItapidK. were among; the Umporln shoppers In town today. Mr. Mrs. Theodore-.

Vocsf. of Olpe. were vlMltlng with their dnugliicr urid Hhopping in town today. KwiolulJun No. 5.

A proposition to amend the coustl- ttitiun relatlns to the llon of memberi) of tin; Resolved hy the of tint Slate of KanaiiB. Uvo-tlilrdu ot menihurs elected lo each concnrrlng therein: SecHon l. The following propo- to amend ronaliUitlon of the Hlaie of KariHus IH hereby submitted to he iiualllled pleclori) of mild Htalc- for their approval or jmHItin, to Tho constltutJon of the slate of IH hereby amended by HlnkliiK out the whole of aec- lioii of nrllclo of said constitution and Inserting In lieu of section the following, which Hhall constitute Hoi'llon of nrliule 2 of the Sec. S. The niembera of the legislature Bhull receive inn'iiiensallon for their scrrlces tho sum of live hundred dollars for eitcn rcKUlar HeHHlon of not Iesn tliau sixty dnys and one hundred dollars for eiich special Kiaslon.

and three ceuUi lor each mile traveled by the in ROliiK to and returnlnj; from thy place of meeting. Sec. 2. proposition Hhall MilimiUcd to th'- electors of tills hl.ite at the general election to held In thu year 11)10 for their proval or rejection. The aniendm-vkt hereby propoord shall lie designated on the otfiolal ballot by the following title: "Amendment to the constitution Using til-- compensatioa of members of the IrKisliUurn at hundred dollars for reguUi and on iiundred dollars for npecial and three ceiita per mile mileage," and shall be voted for or afloat provided by law under such tltlt.

See. This shall and be in from aad alter its publication in statute I'assetl the senate, March 3, 1909. Pasiifd the March Approved March 1.1. 1 hereby certify thai the is a true ami correct copy of for concurrent luilon Xo. now file lu my C.

K. Donton. Secretary of State. .1. nrickell.

of In town Thursday. i Colden and Roman Stem In- best apples for Only $1 per wix-k. ou- ly. Fourth Ave-iuie Cash.