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The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

Location:
Parsons, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rAZZZXS lJN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMEEFl 133 TIlG "Garland" i i ANY CLEVER SHOEMAKER (Cosmo iloday mammzmt is an uncle of Judge Thomas Flan-nelly of this district Mrs. N. 'Wharton end her daughter were here from Qartbage Saturday and Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Hlgdon. Mrs Higdon is a sister of Mrs. Wharton. The only reil bargain in town.

Six Urge photos for SO cents at Mc-Knight's studio, 1827 Mrs. J. R. Brown and Ira Adfams left this morning for Oswego whcie they had business it. probate court in connection with the settlement of the estate left by R.

Brown. Try Ambrosia flour, made by mill. Rev. A. S.

Freed informs the Sun that the statement made recently that Galena was about to an $8,000 M. E. church, is a mistake; but that the contemplated cost Is $1,200. You will see that our new model suits are costly in appearance but moderate in price Never have we had so large a showing of the now famous Clothing can imitate a Hanan Shoe style. But without a Hanan last, which is the result of half a century's careful study of the true proportions of the human foot, a Hanan fit is impossible.

Just call and try on a Hanan and you will understand. I I (Hi The. style and fabric assortment is now complete. You can satisfy your taste at any price. I 1 'i ill On Main at 1816.

Ml" ImLMbM Ml Price $5. $5.50, $6 mim; COME IN and we will tell you what yon need to masticate your food properly, and make your mouth feel comfortable. II It Is fillings, crown and bridge work or some other dental attention, we will explain It when you call. Let It he soon so a3 to save whatever Is best In your teeth. Wolfe 8 Wolfe, 1820 1-2 FeTest Ave.

clothing store, left last night on the Flyer for St. Louis. Trum Allen left Monday for Coal-gate, where he will spend a week cn K. T. business.

Rev. C. E. Pile, pastor of the Christian church at McCune, held services at Cherokee last Sunday .1. II Wilson, live ttock agent for the K.

was here this morning en his waye to Muskogee. Frpsh crackel eggs, 10c rer dozen at Emeison, Marlow Co's. planf. Bring something to put them in Mrs. Nick Hoopengniwr is here from Cfcanute for a visit with her mother.

Mrs. Elizabeth Newman. W. H. of the Interstate Mortgage Trust camps ny.

left this morning for Muskogee on business. See Fayne for tin Mrs. Robert Math is If ft last night with her father. Senator Conner, fur Libette City, for 3 few days" visit. White fish.

65c per bucket Arbegast Co. it C. Walter Hills left last night lor Co lurabia. to 'visit for a few days with the boys at Missouri University. Ambrosia, soft, sack guaranteed.

wheat flf.ur, every C. II Foindoxtcr, district agent of the Northwestern Life Insurance left this morning for Chctopa on business S. J. Tonkin went south last night on No. 3.

to pay a visit to the K. T. coal mines in the Indian Terri tory. The members of the "Lost in Now York" company, left this morning fo- Cherryvale, where they show this ev enlng. Paul Brooks of Fort Scott, was in Parsons today looking after the branch office of the Brooks Wholesale house.

i The best toll line rerviee to Topeka and intermediate points is over the lines of the Citizens' Home Telephone company. The painters are busy finishing the new metal ceiling that was put on the hiiil.tine- nrpitnie.1 hv W. C. drug store. Mrs.

Mabel Kelly and hor mother, Mrs. Tburber, are hre from Hutchin son for a vLsit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thurber. A good ice box and complete butch ers' outfit at just hall the criginal cost at Fordyc's grocery.

A map for the first caller. I. M. Fleming, of Kansas City, was a visitor in Parsons yesterday anl left this morning for his coal mines In Cherokee county. Warren Galbreath general live flock airent for the K.

T. was here this mornhig on his wav re hi; home in Fort Worth, Tex. The "Gertrude Ewing" Stock com nanv. which is to open a four night's engagement here tonight In "Ca- rrille." came in this morning from Cherryvalc. Yes.

you can get Lipton's tea from the Anerican Tea company. Our new lire of fall end i suitings are now in, In largs quanti ties, your early selection will be- very advantageous. Niels P. Larcen, tail or. Rasbach block.

Fresh cracked eggs, 10c per dozen at Emerson, Marlow Co's. I'ring something to put them in Wm. Flanner.y, trartllng passenger sgent for the Southern Railway, was here yesterdav and this morning He Lots! John Jacob Astor, while working at his dally toll, saw the opportunities and with each dollar saved, clinched some of them by investments In real estate result the Astor millions. GLITTERING PRODUCTION Ringling Brothers Present "The FielJ of the Cloth of Gold-" "The Field of the Cloih of GjM" the subject of a magnificent spectacle produced by Ringling Brothers with their worldfamous shews this season There are 1,200 people in the cast a ballet of 300 and a singing chorus of 200. The music is original and is rendered by a selected band of fifty soloists.

The scenic embelllshmen: is gorgeous in the extreme, painted by the greatest American artists, and the 2,500 costumes worn by tho vast company are of Parisian make and design. The fabrics are of the costliest texture and richest coloring, and the fashions of exquisite picture effects, and classical. The days of chivalry, knighthood was in flower" are reproduced wi'ih faithful portraiture of splendid men and worn en and their exhilarating pastimes and enjoyments. The great stag 13 larger than a hundred theatre stages combined, and the massive settm and historical properties require a sneclal train for transportation. Nev er In the history of the circus has a spectacle been produced of the magnitude and regal splendor of this Ringling Brothers performance.

All the pastimes of the mid lie ages are exemplified in thrilling action by duelling experts of skill and strength. Jonstin tilts, sword combats, spearing contests, acrobatic exploits.eiuetriau trials, riding accomplishments, anl many other exciting fiports of the chlvalric age are illustrated in whirling tourneys. The radiant costumes are blazing jewels of royatty.its courtly dignitaries, and rnrjlirg favorites; the imperial purple and sparkling genius of armored soldiery; the charm of dancing girls with garlands, sing ing maidens and devout matrons; the shield and helmet emblazonry of mounted knights; the prismatic col oring of the swirling scenes, animated by ever-going and different throngs the majestic music of fifty so'o instruments; all these brilliant features and many more of fascinating importance, enhrall the sense of the s(ec-tator, and make ftJiis production the most magnificent and attractive ever offered the American puMic. The grand pageant in "The Field of the Cloth of Gold" is prooesMoral di3 play In which are presented more interesting historical types, more beau- class of iron and steel than others, thereby holding Not a bunch of flowers, "out the n3me of new bracelet, and by the way, its the prettiest bracelet out this year. High quality, but moderate priee-4350 to $5.00.

Let us show yoj our big line tf bracelets. M2S BROAOWAV. PARSONSMS. he had been riding the b'ind, and killed A man answering his desenptlou was seen at Olathe, lnt he was not seen at Paola. The porter on tne train noticed a white and a black man get off the blind and 0 to the smoker for a drink, but thought ncth ng of the affair.

The next morning th-i front end of the baggage car andtha rear end of the coal car were smeared with blood and hair and it was supposed that the colored man had killed the white roan, and thrown his body off the train. An attempt was mado to locate the colored man but this was unsuccessful. The remains of Miss Hattie Young, who died in Kansas City, day before yesterday, were brought in this afternoon on the 5-15 train. The funeral services were held in Kansas City and the body was taken directly to the grave, where a short sermon was delivered A few weeks ago when Miss Young wfts in Parsons, she was troubled with her Etomach At that time it was not thought that her ailment was serious, but several of tbo physicians who were called In after her return to Kansas City, believe! that an operation was iiecessary. However this proved too much for her, and she died las a result in th; hospital A new wrinkle direct from the eist was introduced at the Elks' theater last night.

Petween acts two smail colored boys in white jackets went through the house with a tray containing water for the thirsty While the new feature brought joy to the women, who had heretofore been without any opportunity to get a drink, it brought consternation to the men, who sat and fidgeted in vain while they attempted to conjure up seme excuse to get away from the loving wives who sat beside them. The democrats held a city conven-tien in the police court room and nominated a city ticket There were several delegates, or perhaps more, from each ward and the bars were let down and the following candidates turned into the field Justices of the peace, J. H. Case and Josiah Richmond: Ions and William Stiles The Kocia'ist3 will hold a convention tomorrow evening to nominate a city ticket, and the candidates will then be oft in a bundifor the race. A supply of new rails for use in putting in the raw tracks south of the American Express cfCce, has been received here.

As soon as possible the ne tracks will be laid, ani the Joplin and the Oklahoma City tra'ns will run in on them, and the passengers for either of these points will be saved the danger of crossing over and around several trains in order to get to their own train. Don't having your bahy'i picture taken. It don't cost much at Oates' gallery. Ambrosia flour for bread or pastry is the best Gas ranges at Payne's. WILL COME TO PARSONS Ringling Circus Only Playing Big Cit- ites or Which Parsons Is One Ringling's circus is only rteying the large towns of Kansas this year and the people of the smaller Vowns will have to come to Parsons and other like centers In order to see the circus.

Commenting on this, the Coffey ville Record says; On 9th, thi3 year, Par sons will likely eee one of the biggest crowds in her history as Lingling wonderful shows will be there on that date. Several people in Coffeyville have already seen it this year and say that it is better this year than it was ever ibefore, and that is saying a whole lot. So munv new features have been added that it seems like a different show, but eacfc year brings forth new wonders in the many de partments of a cirens and it tioesn take the Ringlings long to secure tho stars in the circus world, so that to witness their enormous shows is to see the performance of -world' cham pions. The fact that it was fcnown that Ringllng's shows were to be In this this year resulted a slight attendance at the exhibitions of those of lesser magnitude and this is a pretty good evidence that many from here will go to Parsons on the 2Pth.M Now is the time to Paint and Paper that house of yours, and we are the ones that can furnish von the material to do it A few of our prices; $1.65 Monarch paint 50 60c pnre boiled oil, gal 50c American Yellow Ochre, dry lb -028 American Venetln red dry lb French yellow Ochre dry lb Standard Venetbi red dry lb C3c Gray Ochre dry lb Carter or Lead 17.60 cwt We also carry a large stock of window glass. Special sale on wall paper allthi3week.

Come early and get the choice. We deliver goods to'all parts of the city. Call and see us. 212 North Central Ave. till To remind her to call for FIVE ROSES FLOUR next time.

That's all. At any grocers. LYNN K. COOK, Dealer In all First Class Feeds. 2021 Main.

Phone 228. LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. A. Benlson. B.

Manning is here from Harry Sparrow has returned from a trip to Erie. 1 i For steel ceiling ana tin roofing seo W. U. Tavne. Mrs.

Clara Steele left this morning for Shawnee, OkU Under Sheriff Webb wego this morning. went to Oi Yes. the American Tea company jells Upton's tea a'so. Charles Home was here from Pittsburg on business today. Frank Murphy left yesterday Erie to visit until Sundav.

fO' T. L. Trotter the grocer, 9 sck at ILoHs! iVn1 their place as leaders of quality. When it comes to style you have but to look at them to see how much they are ahead of others. Don't buy one that is as good as a Garland, but get the real Garland and have the best.

A car load of bright, new ones just in. Doughman (Si Rust. Herring, PQc jer Vog at C. M. Arbegast Co.

There Is an assessment In the A. U. W. this month and next Sunday is the last day for its payment before the suspension penalty atte-ches. Bet ter attend to the matter at once.

White Lily washing- machines at Tayne's. George Findley, la well known Kansas politician and oil operate piitssed through the city this morning on his way to Coffeyville and other points in southern Kansas looking af ter his oil interests. Fdna Avery will hold a sale at her farm two miles south and six miles west of the city or. the eighth of October. Col C.

A Bugg is the aactioneer. The colonel is Htav with five siles next week. Talk right from your store, offioe or residence to Kansas City. Topeka St. Joseph, Sedalia, Joplin, Pittsburg.

Galena, Carthege anl over the Citizens' Home Tele phone company's lines. Mrs. J. R. Stapleton.

of Fort Scctt, was through here this morning on her way to El Paso, Tex, for her son health. She is a sister of Mrs W. C. Knight, and her husband is county treasurer of Bourbon county. Although several weeks ct the new term have a number new pupils are constantly entering t.h citv schools.

At present the indica tions roint to th largest attendance eer enrolled in the Parsons public schools. A card has been received v. this fice from ''Punch' Wheeler general press agent for the Sells Floto shows. The Sells-Floto shows are now in the City of Mexico and aie making a tour of Mexico. Guatemala anc South America.

Dr. and Mrs A. Tcnbrook returned home this morning from a visit to Illinois Mrs. Tenbrook bias been gone about a month and visited friend; relatives in New Hampshire, the doctor joining her last veek and re turning home with her "Dusiy" Rhodes left this morning for Caney, where he will visit with relatives for a few Jays befoie leaving for lis home in Los Vegas N. M.

He will report to the Cardinals in March, at Houston, Tex. where the team will commence their sprin? practice. For the Sons and Daughters of Jm tice picnic at Columbus, Octo ber 0, the K. T. will make a rate of ono and one third fare for the round trip within 75 miles.

Selling of tickets will be cn October Clh, with return limit to October 7th E. N. Pace, agent. Ambrosia soft wheat flour is bes! it. It is guaranteed A meeting of the Sons of Veterans will be held in their hall this evening at seven o'clock for the purpose of attending the gathering at the home cf thoir comrade.

Dan Durke, five mile? southeast of Parsons. A full attendance of all those intending to make the trip is urgently requested. Mackerel. 10c each at C. M.

Arbe gast 110 N. Central avenue. Since it was announced that the paper carriers in Parsons were to be admitted to the show given by the Gertrude Ewing Stock company to morrow night free of any charge, the Ancient and Accepted Order of News lovs No has received a number of applications from boys who wan; ed a life membership atd it before tomorrow night. Gas heaters at Pyyrnj's. A gool many from outside the county are attending the old soldiers' settlors' reunion at Oswego this week.

This is especially true of for mer of the county Rfv. C. F. Pile, pastor of the Christian church at McCune, was in the' city today, leaving on the fiver for tho Oswego reunion. Tomorrow is so cialist dav at the reunion.

Talk to JDplin, prttsburg, Carthage fr Webb City, over the lines of the Citizens' Home Telephone company. R. H. Lnsk, wife and will arrive tomorrow morning from Colorado Springs whwo Mr. Lnsk went to aceommnr his wifo iforae, who has been visiting in Colorado all nimmer.

They will go on thnvigh to Mound Valley for a vis't until Friday noon, whpn they will return to Parsons for a isit wtih friends until Sunday morn ins, when thev will leave for their home in Wilburton, I. T. AmbroMa soft whtat flour is for all purposes. The coroner jury which held an inquest at Paola Monday to deter mine something of tho marner in which William Jordan, of Muskogee, met his death, brought in a verdict tr at he had met his death in a man ner unknown to the jury. Jordan vm found dead in a cattle pen some dis tance from the K.

trades, and it was thought from (he first that he had been thrown from the train.where BOOKS These and 100 other titles of popa-lar copyright books at 50c cadi ISO t. 5W his home. and is threatened with fev- or. Ambrosit flour at your Same price as soft wheat. grocer s.

V. M. Johnson has returned from a business trip to Coffeyvil'e. Cirl wanted to do general work at onee at ISO I Grand. house 'Madden was called to To peka lust night on business.

George went to Oswego this morning to the reunion. Hein' preserves. I pound at C. M. Arbegnst Co.

pel Rex Shannon, the druggist, was In Oswego yesterday on business. Jerry Boyd, the horseman, left last night for Oswego on tusiness. "Wanted Girl for general housework at once, call at 1801 Grand. The city council will meet next Monday evening in adjourned session Sheriff Dienst left this morning for Joplin to serve papers In a c'vil suit. Go to mantles.

Fayne's for gas lights and John McPhwson has returned from a few davs' business trip to Muskogee. Mrs. Mahr and he daughter, Aliss Carol, were here from McCune yesterday. Mrs. E.

race, wife of Ticket Agent Pace of the K. Is very sick Mrs. C. C. Cox left this morning for Los Angeles, for a few weeks' visit.

Harry Sparrow, of th Johnson Music store, went to Erie cmi business yesterday. Mrs Will Hoke left this morning for Humboldt for a few days visit with friends. For a good talk to Kansas City tine the Citlrens Home Telephone company's lines. There will be a prayer meeting of the L. A to O.

tomorrow after- noon at 2:30. Mrs. E. Spooner returned last night from a short risit with friends Kansas City John Woldemeyer, of the Globe Lots! There Is no surer way to learn who compose the prosperous Inhabitants or any city than to offer an opportunity such as this. tiful costumes, more elaborate tcenic decorations, more novel and enjoying features and mere men, women and children, and horses, than were ever seen in a huge spectacle at any oihcr time In the history of tho world.

For cost of production, originally, enormous number of people employed, (and overwhelming success, this gorgeous spectacle rises wiierior 'o anything of simi'or effort ever ppre.id before the bumm eye. Ringling Rrns. will exhibit at Parsons on Saturday both afternoon and night of Septem Ik Don't tte a Mistake buying Gos Range or Heater. by thinking most any-tiling willanswcr.Gas burns out stoves much worse than coal or wood. With this point in view the Garland Stoves are made out of a better ber 3.

The first performance will commence at 2 o'clock and the f-or-on. I at 8 o'clock. The Mg street parade will leivo the sh grounds promptly nt 10 o'clock. Th-'urN tor admission and resorted num'-ored tickets can be purchased at the downtown ticket office of Rinii.g Brothers show for exicttv tho mhio prices charged at the ticktt wagon on the show grounds. Don't pay two price for photo-fraptj.

Qo to Oates' mllery ri 9 Clothiers. in FALL MAT ELLIS SUB-DIVISION. Located west, and just outside the city limits, on the Rawlings electric line, the only direction in which the city can grow, exempt from heavy city taxes, smoke, bad odors, and nerve racking noises of the city. The property lies high, dry and undulating, having excellent natural drainage. The only opportunity ever offered jn or around Parsons'to secure such beautiful lots as these, so favorably located, at a nominal price, and on such excellent terms, of $50 to $100-per lot, $10 down and $5 per month without interest.

10 per cent discount for cash. The Opportunity of Today, in this Vicinity Lies in Parsons Suburban Property by Investments Judiciously Made Therein. Nearly time to shake your straw hat. The fall styles in men's hats are already here, when you are ready to make the change. You will probably want to wear a soft hat for a while before you go back to the derby.

There are so many styles in soft hats these days that it's a sort of 4 'go as you please" affair. You'll find all the new shapes here, however soft or stiff. Prices Range $1.00, 02.00 up to $5.00. Plenty of blacks, pearl grays, for those who prefer them. Men cull their own carelesnes Fate." The "Lucky" man is he ont who grasps his opportunity.

Truly treat fortunes almost without eicpptlon, hare been made In real estate. HOME LOVERS, people who are willing to make some sacrifice today for the abiding satisfaction of tomorrow people who appreciate that the home is where the heart is people who are willing to give their home a little personal care. THESE ARE THE PEOPLE who A-ill investigate an opportunity like tjiis, who will place a little money in it, and who in the next years will be rewarded by seeing not only their own property, but that cf their neighbors double and treble in value. RUSSEL SAGE SAID: "Young man, buy real estate, especially in the outlying, suburbs, and then work hard at your usual vocation. Your real estate purchases will make your eld age comfortable." erc The successful man determines where the people will go, and buys before they reach "BUY WHILE T3E FLOOD TIDE RUNS THE STRONGEST." Call and get one of our new maps and folders of the Ellis Sub-Division, or write and we will mail you one.

3 In Li LZZ3 H. Harney Ag'to. 1027 f.lain. J. Wiliard Waliltr Salesman.

odcrn Rooms 2 and 3 Mercantile on Broadway. Parsons, Kansas-..

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About The Parsons Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
82,118
Years Available:
1881-1929