The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

J- This Brightj New, Stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise to "go at a Big Sacrifice. We commence; invoicing niany goods to measure and invoice, and we are going to give you the profits and iii some instances morb than the profits. This big Sale Tuesday and you can reap these bargains until Saturday Jan. 8tll. The entire stock will be included.

Mil Unary 200 elegant HAT'S, new, crisp and up to the minute In style will go at 50 cents on ttie dollar Ostrilh. Hats included In this big "sale. Hats $5.00 18 .00 Hats JT.OOHatsat $6.00 Hats $3.00 $5.00 Hats at. S2.50 $3.00 Hats $1.50 $2.00 Hats $1.00 $1.50 Hats at. $1.25 Hats RESERVED.

Every Hat goes in this bigclear- ance sale. i QoBiB, SuUs ana Sklrtm Too. many Coals, Suits and Slcirts to invofce. Greatest that could be made on the entire line will prevail Jlhis week. Coats, extra special.

$4.95 $13.50 Coats, extra special $8.50 1- $17.50 Coats, extra special $10.75 $22.50 Coats, extra special $25.00 Ccats, extra special $16! $32.50 Coats, extra special. Not many we have your size, you will find the style gilt edge. $20.00 Siilts at. 525.00 Suits at $30.00 Siflts at $12.50 $17.50 $20.00 $32.50 Suits at $35.00 Suits at $40.00 Suits at $2.50 Children's Bearsldn $3.50 Broadtail Coat $4.00 Crushed Velevet $24.75 $2.25 200')adies' Slcirts elegantly tailored, new, direct from the manufacturers go in this big sale. $3.00 laidies' new style, $2.00 $5.00 Skirt, newly trimmed $7.50 Skirts, a big line $5.00 $10.00 ladies' Skirts, special.

$12.50 ladies' Skirts, -jj ladies' Skirts, Dnmm Ooodm Too many Dress Goods to invoice. $1 .25 values $1.00 pretty stripes at 65c Dress Goods at 50c all Wool Dress 35c Dress 25c Dress Goods THE ENTIRE LIXE OP SnjvS GOES IX THIS SALE. 81,25 val ues, special 1 93 $1.00 values, special G5c values, special The above Silks are. choice best that money can buy. XiraSpeoMon TrnMoUnein 30c values S5c values 85c 50c valuies $1.00 Linens, choice $1.75 Stiller's Linens, choice Hope Muslin, a limit of 10 yards to a customer The best Standard Prints Good values in Tennis Flannels Heavy Apron Check Gingham, 10c Dress Ginghams Dress Ginghams 15c Dress Ginghams 251 Silk Ginghams at.

Good eavy Toweling and 12 Vic Linen-Towelins 15c Linen Toweling L. L. Muslin, yard wide Stic heavy L. L. Muslin.

10c fine Unbleached Muslin Fruit of the limit of 10 yards to a NotSohB Collars Collars: 60c Collars $1.50 Collars. $1.10 Collars $2.00 25c 15c 10c Hose. 25 per cent discount on Hand Bags and Ladies-Slarfs. 20 per cent discount on Bed Spreads and Towls. Qresk ReduGSIon on Entire Stooli.

A Saving I0 Anyone in Need of Winter KKerehandlMO 113 Bast Madison East Madison mil! PC pair computing scales. Clreap and In good condition. S. Malcolm and Company, La Harpe. Mr.

and Mrs. W'vx. Mills Saturday gave a.splendid New Years' dinner to 4 number of fricn.ds and relatives. for dinner was spent fn conversation. all reported a- fine dinner and a good time.

I'hoso pros.ont were: ana Mrs. J. S. Kaugbn.i Mr. and Mrs.

Cornolt, and Mr.s.,Jack Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. Jiui of lola, and Jlrs. La.Mny of lola. and J.

Kva and Bos- 4ic Lawrence, Sum Cain and Jim and Louise Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Hartlc.v. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Malcont yesterday were with a dinner given byr Mrs.

1). S. Larver, of East lola. Mrs. Cecil Saturday gave a dinner to a number of their friends in honor of Cecil's 29th gasser was brought in Saturday evening on the Donnan' farm east of town, for the east smel "ters.

It is one'of the best wells that been found in this neighborhood for some time and it will no doubt the smelter some time Men were liut to work digging the ditch for tlie pipe to be laid Ing it with the smelters. As soon as the 'gas Is connected with the smeltf (jrs fires will be started In the fum- Aces and work will begin immediately "The opts have been placed In one Ijlpck at this time. Only men living or boarding in this city will be allowed to work at tlie smelters This done in order to boost the tovfn, and lio doubt is a good plan. I 'MisB Zula Fronk, who has been iiing with her cousin. Miss Mabel of this city, for some time, returned toi her home in Humboidtb Ad Brennan who has been visiting friends in Pleas inton for the few days, returnei yesterday to home in this city.

account of moving out of town, i have decided to sel i mo.st of my househoid goods. Thoje wanting to buy can see same by caliing second door south of frame ihool building ta Harpe, Kas. E. O. I anforth.

Anna Claud, of near Chanute, is visiting at the of Mr. and F. Malcom. Mrs. Cloud ts a ier of Mrs.

Malcom. Mifs. Saturday for arates Center to spend a few days via- ItlDK with relatives. The mjemberB of the Methodist tookt'W' collection wcti'red otidaey to ItevJ Mrs. iChase for a'New Year's present They lUjSblyr.pleased by tbefgenerosity memliers.

1 i Mr. and Mrsi W. M. Daggett, who 'have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

iL. H. Daggett of this cfty, returned -to their home In Blue Miss Dot Jones-who has been vlslt- with relatives In-this city-for the past week, yesterday to her school work at Chanute. Mrs. Fred Combs, wno has been visiting Tiitli her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shults yesterday to her home in Ochelata. Okla. Mr Mrs.

Jake Shultz Saturday gave a family reunion dinner at their home In this city. A number of their wej-e present Their daughter, MIFS. Peaci Kelly, of Kansas City, B-as one of the njiests. Mrs. 11.

M. Bates returned Saturday morning from Independence where Nhu hay been visiting her mother. Born to Jlr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, morning, a boy.

Lconi Runyan, who attends school at was in town caliing on friends over Sunday. Walter Hughes arrived Saturday from Sheldon. for a few days' visit with friepds in this city. Air. and Mrs.

A. G. Bean and daughter. Ruth, of Ottawa, arc visiting with and Mrs. M.

Means south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Means of tills city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ihrig of lola, Mr Mrs. Ben Means of loia took' Year's dinner with Jlr. and Bean. The dinner was given in honor of their company, Jlr. and Mrs.

Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McMuvray of visited Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Robins Saturday. Mrs. J.

E. Hunter, mother of Mrs. McMurray, accompanied them. 5 Mr. George Barker and family took New Year's dinner with Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Green. John Moore, wfaio was paralyzed some time ago, Is not expected to live. Mr. Moore recovered somewhat from the shock, and it was thought he would get well, but he is now at a critical stag4.

air Mrs. Will Grove who-have been vlsltln gwlth Mr. Grove's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove, for some time, returned yesterday to their home In Parker.

Kansas. Mr. Wilson today Is moving his family to a farm south of Tha3'er. Kansas. Mr Blrs.

Wilson have made their home here for some time and haVe many friend! who regret to see them leave, but nevertheless wish them liappiness In their home. Harpe teachers who have visiting parents re- tiirnod to XJBL Harpe yesterday and reported for duty this morning. The water main on north Main street burst. Saturday morning and caused a number of people to be without water for some time. The pipe was repaired In the aftemoQO.

Hampton Gray baa photograph outfit and will quit that kind of business. Charlie Dowler la reported on the sick list Mrs. Thomas WaUcer is reported seriously 111 with pBeuiQonla fever. Wfo. Ward, of Kaaaaa ia vlslt- IniiT his poatb of town.

Miss Jennie' Cnlbertaon, of lola, is visiting with Mr Mrs. Avis Mollenkopf returned yesterday from Moran after a few'days' visit with relatives at that place. GAS GlUf NEWS wlllsave you money on ladies' fthoAs- 700 oalrup to. date shoes, all to $3.00. sale price store.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis-buggan Saturday gave an dinner to a number of friends and out- of-town relatives. After luncheon the evening was spent in music and conversation. very delightful evening was reported by those present who Emma Johnson, of Els- nidre.

A. V. Mrtion. of Elsmoro, iiiorthcr of Mrs. Duggan, and Mrs.

Charles Youngberg. of Kansas City, and tlicir son Bemhart. Mrs. Young- lierg being a r.istcr of Mrs. Uuggan, and-.

Mrs. Ed. Irvln, of lola, and Mr. and Frank Frasc, of this cit.v. The teachers of the Gas City schools whose homes are out of town returned j'esterday evening to this city to report for duty, this morning after one week and one day Vacation.

There will be two more weeks of hard study before promotion time. 3Irs. King ia.st Saturday resigned teacher in the central building. Mrs. King, better known as Miss Ferm, has taught in the Gas City schools for the past tlireo years and is very well liked.

Her many friends and her students wish her a happy wherever she may go. A telegram was sent Saturday evening to Carthage. for a teacher to fill Mrs. King's place. Batten arrived yesterday from that place and is teaching in Mrs.

place today. E. K. Taylor has had arrested W. R.

Burris under the. same charge on which Mr. Burris had him arrested, and, Mr. Bnrris's trial will be held somfe time today in police court of city. The charge is that disturbing the peace and using profane language.

Ivy and Roy Foster, who have been visiting for the past week with their sister, Mrs. Pearl Moore, in Bartles- viile, returned yesterday to their home in this city. Miss Elsie and Jlr. Earl Hatch who have been spending the holidays with their parents at Mound Valley, returned yesterday afternoon to their school work in this city. Earl attends the high school and Miss Hatch teaches in the fifth grade.

Mrs. W. E. Bloome, who has been visiting with relatives in Nevada for some time returned yesterday to her home In this city. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Bates, of La- Harpe, took New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

V. S. Perry of thla city. Mrs. H.

Maxwell Is reported on the sick list Mr. B. O. Lucas and Leonard Hooper, the new proprietors of the city bakery, placed Ore In their ovens to day for the first time. Mr.

Hoopet will do the bakibg today being the first supply they have baked selves, i Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bert. Saturday, a daughter.

Mrs. Kendall of North Main street, received.a very elaborate new years' present She was verjf much stir- prlsed see a wagon backed up to her hojise unloading a new piano. Mr. Kendall presented her with the Mr. and Mrs.

Bmest McMurray, who have been visiting with Mrs. McMurray's parents, returned yesterday to their home In Altoona. The Board of Education will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening in the central building. Business of importance will be transacted and a quorum is desired Mora Livingston, who has been visiting his grandparents at Weir City, returned yesterday evening to his home in this city. Mr.

and Henry Fleak, who came in from Wichita some, time ago for a visit with Mrs. Fleak's mother, Mrs. Goble, left yesterday for Colorado, where they will make their future honi.e. The siiiaii ihlid of Mr. and Mrs.

John Klehler is reported very HI. Word was received yesterday from Homer and to on the Frank I in St. working gjnng for a railroad.l Epllng, who was in Kansas City met with Homer, returned to Lawrence, and will finish his term of school at K. U. He will discontinue attending the university after this term.

J. E. Hunter this week is taking his annual Inventory. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Bales, who have iK -eu makiug their home ou tlic Renisburg farm south of town for some time, today are city, on north Word wasreceivedfrom E. J. Yor- was called to Pleasanton by the serious illness of his mother, stating that she is Just about the same.

REFORMED GHURCH PROGRESS Annual Meeting on Years Day a Great Success. There was a goodly number in attendance at the Congregational meeting of Reformed church last Saturday, when settlements wore made and the election of ofllccrstooknilace. Notwlthstanding-It was a pretty hard year, the financial condition of the church was found in good A few weeks ago the pastor made a statement that there was. at that lime a deficit in the accounts of the year, amounting to about $160 boiiides an old account of $65 of several years' standing. An appeal was made to make u)i the deficit of the year, which was immediately responded to.

The treas- urer.of the Missionary society reiH)rted receipts. witli a balance on hand of The Sunday School has about $22 to its credit The Children's Missionary Band $5.59, and the C. E. society When Elder H. Klaumann read the congregational report there KcCook Post Coniiades of McCook Post Resolved that In the death of Comrade Dwight Ferris, the Post'has lost an esteenieit member, the city a quiet yet respected citizen and the libme a loved and faithful husband and fatii- er.

Resolved that we extend to the reaved wife, his boiK our sincere condolence in this hour of mental suffering, hoping that God's rich bless- IHK may serve to lighten lliio greit afiliction. that a copy of these rc-- oliitluns be furnished the lola Daily Rt -gistiT for publication, 'a copy spread n'ou'the minutes of the Po and another copy written form and seat the family of the c0nirade: Resiicctfully sijbmittoil in F. C. and .1. EJIKXDERSO.V.

D. S.MELTZEK. i Coniniittcf. Ilnll of McCook I'ofct. Tola, Jan.

i. lOlM. Comrade .5 of McCook Post, congregational jeport We Orana Army-man. Co.urade disappointed which. Uowov-; 31- t- "erC soon gave wSylo applause and thi; singinis of the Doxology.

for Klau Ue.solvod tJMC 'iu his death McCook Pobt ha.s lost au Varnest and au effi( singing of tne HOXOlOgy. lor t-06l nas jur-i au '-niucoi mann then made the statement that lent oihcer and a most zealous mem- he would donate the her. In all work assigned to him the congregation, thus balancing was thoroughly reliable and always BAKE-DAY. Do ydu took forward.to Bake-Day each week with a certain keen interest and pleasant anticipation? Under the right conditions It should be one of the real pleasures of housekeeping: New, clever recipes and a certainty of success in everything you bake are what make the fascination. "The Cook's Book" will give you the splendid collection by Mrs.

Janet McKenzIc Hill, the noted authority. Baking Powder will give you the certainty. Absolutely no failures. Guaranteed the beet at any price, or money refunded. "Get a 25 cent can of Baking Powder at once from your grocer.

Send In the certificate you will find to Jaques Mfg. Chicago, with this article, and "The Cook's be mailed you free. combination hard to beat! "The Cook's Book" and Baking Powder. You'll he JBore than pleased 519 South Buckeye. M.

M. Reeder and Mrs. E. Reeder of TuscoloJ 111., who have been Itlng her went to Ft. Scott this morning, lilrs.

Ed. Biitler went to Clinton. this morning to visit friends and relatives for a few days. the Prison Bars at Elec-, Jan. 5th and 6'th.

e. A. Lakln -and Mrs. Alex Hunt of Ft Scott passed this morning, enroute homel from donla where they had visiting during the holidays, i Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. thony, who have beei went to WlchlU thla limpson of An- vfaitlng here, omioE- the accounts. It was a geuerous gift the expression of a beautiful brotherly spirit and a personal gratiflcaflon to every member. A rising vote of thanks was accorded him, and, all were happy i at the result It is needless to say that the banquet following this meeting, and.

the addresses and remarks in the G. A. R. hall, to which place the meeting had adjourned, were greatly enjoyed. Elder H.

Klaumann, with dignity and grace presided. Introducing first Miss Mary Remsberg who, in a splendid address the "Trials and Triumphs of the Past" Mr. Chas. tCIau- mann in an interesting and thoughtful manner showed "Our Relation to the Present" and Rev. W.

H. Shults. the pastdr, spoke on "Our Duty Toward the Future." General discussion followed each subject, which gave variety and spice to exercises. The a bountiful and tootbsome-ipread, such as the Reformed ladles are noted for. and it was greatly" enjoyed.

Lunches were also sent to several sick Two officers were elected. They were Elder S. R. Remsberg and Deacon J. E.

Etherton. The following officers were elected in the Sunday school: W. H. Shults. Klaumann.

C. Faust. B. Remsberg. i Etherton.

0rga HalV C. Remsberg. Superintendent of Home Ethertonl Superintendent of the Cradel Roll Mary Remsberg. six clgarmakers In lola your patronage we wUl-have more. loyal to duty and strenuous in ibi performance of labor uadertakec cn behalf of the Post Resolved that we extend ouri-cou- dolencc to the wife and childfec the deceased comrade and trust thiin in, this deep affliction we trust thur God's choicest blessing may attend them.

in his work for the Post he was neat, careful, and painstafcinig and trustworthy. will be one more vacau: chair." Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Post, one furnished the lola. Register for pubUcatloh and a copy engrossed in type-written form and presented with the Post seal to the wife of the deceased. J. E.

HENDERSON, D. B. n. SMBLTZER. Committee.

Hall of McCook Post. lola, 3.1910. J. Fulton, no EXPECT TO SBB FIXEBS. A GraadsUod to Seal SMOO at Los Angeles Nearly CoiiMgted.

Los CaL, Jaa. on the great that will seat twentyrfiva taousasd peoifle at the aviation coorw at SomlBSBez la well under, way. Jloal piaiif for the con- Xba avtijtJton meet are nearly completed TheJpro- gram for the ten daiya of tlylns Is next week. Eselmates the committee today from data sent by raQroad officials In different centera of the xx)untry placVthe number of visitors at from 150.000 to 200,000. and $2.00 Shoes at Shields' Shoe Store for $L48.

jrlndow..