Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

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

MWTTWiwwfiiiiniiiiiMii iiiiiiiiii it i 'k-v-'' sv I. i CHRISTMAS BTK. THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF GOODS J. X. X.V4K.

OZTT DITOB. IS SOW ON EXHIBITION AT, Notice to Hnmtera, We, the undersigned, forbid all hunting on our lands, and will prosecute all violations of the same to the full extent of the Parsons Town S. M. Burket, Ed O'Riley, Samuel Lucky, W. Meixell, James F.

Harris, R. D. Young, FredHass, Dr. Dulluy, M. E.

Carson, V. J. Knapp, Mrs. Doucett, Simon Prough, Anton Carpenter, John Hoffman, E. Rorschback, W.

L. Walker, James Roes, D. L. Risk, Chas. Kohne, William Tillman, R.

S. Knox. Fred Bostleman, 8. E. Cornelius, Frank Morton, M.

F. McCarty, F. O. Barker. Muti Hon The Verdict! Bit is conceded that ourfussortment of oaks and Dolmans is unsurpassed in style, trimming and workmanship.

A perfect fit guaranteed. We have a largo stock and are ranking very low prices on them. We haves sew of Canli meres and Dress Suitings in all the fushionuble color, which for fine finish, durability and cheapness, are unrivalled, aud must be seen to be appreciated. Never before has our stock of winter poods been so complete Flannels, Cloakings, Comforts, Blankets, Shawls, Joods, Scarfs, Yarn, osiery. Gloves, Hals, Cups, Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, Men's and Boy's Boots and Shoes.

Ladies' and Children's fine Shoes and Rubbers. We know that our prices are below the average on these goods and cordially invite all to come and see for themselves. We make a specialty of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, receiving new patterns from a New Yori importing house about every two weeis. Our prices for these new designs are no higher than other dealers charge for old styles. Respect folly Yours, CARY GRAVES.

EVERYTHING IS NEW NEW STORE. WK KEEP A GENERAL LINK OF STOVESI CLOTHING, STOVES! Hard and TCinoAT MOBWiira, dec. 2s. iml TffE LOCAL SCRAP-BAG. Odd and Ends of New and Gossip Picked Up Her And There by 'San" Reporter.

The postofflce will be closed from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. to-day.

Christmas will bo mostly given to family dinner and Christmas trees. Scores of families in the city will bare Christmas trees for the little ones. a 1 i a i i i i i .1 Aauuuijf uuaiuur ui inioxicaieu iuui- Tidoais were visible on the streets last night Ererybody who wasn't sick, or in JaiL, was oat baying Christmas presents yesterday. Oeorgie Perry, who has been attend ing school at Boone Wile, is home for the holidays. j.

Preaching at the Baptist church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even-1 Ings of this week. This evening Gov. Glick will bo in the city and will be tendored a reception at i the library building. The 10th anniversary of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at -the Christian church Sunday afternoon was well attended. The City Council failed to moot last night on account of a quorum, and the members present adjourned to meet to-' morrow evening at 7 o'clock.

Misi Mary Pierson, of Springfield, Illinois, who has been visiting in the city several months, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Oigood, left yesterday afternoon for her home. Thomas M.

Blankenship and Miss Laura B. York were united in marriage at the-resideuce of the bride's pareuts on east Clark avenue, Sunday morning, by Rev. H. W. Chaffee.

J. St. Selby, principal of the High school, leaves this morning for Topeka to attend the meeting of the State Teacher's Association, which meets in that city to-morrow. The report of the Hobsou Institute for the month ending December 21, is as follows: Enrollment, 62 average number belonging, 58 Average daily attendance, 03 per cent of attendance on average number belonging, 91.4. -kit seemed as if everywhere and on every side Christmas cheer prevailed last evening throughout the city.

Hundreds of expectant children hung' up their stockings and retired to dream of Saint Nicholas, old Santa Claus, Kriss Kringle, or whatever this fabulous kind patron is Opposed to be by the juvenile imagina- and this morning the little ones HATS AND CAPS, HARDWARE ill CUTLERY GROCERIES. ETC, As these goods'were purchasi-d from the several houses In the East who lately failed, we are now placing them on the market at reduced prices, all ale being strictly cash. Please call and inspect ourptock, no trouble to show goods. Patrick's ROWLAND ALWAYS IN C. SCHREINER ZBIHsTO- CO.

The. Star Clothing House O. T. CAVANAGH'S OLD SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CLOAKS, FOE THE You lire anxious to learn the news, and don't cure ub reading- long advertisements. But store this fact in one of the pton holes of your brain lint BING CO'S is the place to buy onr 1 Clothing Gent's Furnishing Goods' Row It Was Observed In the City Last Evening.

Yesterday was a beautiful day. The streets were crowded from morning till night, and onr merchants were kept busy waiting on those anxious, to purchase presents for Christmas. The following programme was carried out by the various churches THE BAPTIST Sunday school enjoyed a very fine enter tainment last evening, consisting of rec itations and reading by the children. All of them did remarkably well. Instead of the usual Christmas tree, a pyramid.

consisting of six steps, beautifully decorated with various colored paper and evergreen, and lighted with tapers, was loaded with presents for the little folks. This unique was appreciated by every lover of the beautiful. The audience was large- and, appreciative. After the presents were distributed, and a few remarks by the pastor, a general good time of hand-shaking was indulged in. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The church was filled with nearly a hundred bright-faced children accompanied by their parenU. The service was tfl school singiug "Waken Christian after which was repeated the Lord's prayer, then followed the carols, "The Joyful Morn is Breaking, "Sing, oh Sing, this Blessed morn," and "Angels from the Realms of Glory." The superintendent then announced to the children that Santa Claus would be "at home" to them, which he certainly was, as present after present followed to each member of the school, oranges, nuts, raisens, candies and beautiful cards were distributed. Teachers were remembered by pupils and friends, and the superintendent was made the happy recipient of a beautifully bound volume of "Goldsmith." "Santa Claus" also received a nice token of remembrance to take back to his northern winter quarters. After singing "Silent Night, Holy Night," the happy children weuded their way homeward to dream of Christmas tide. The exercises at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches, last evening, were of a very entertaining character and greatly enjoyed by the members of the 8unday schools.

A number of handsome presents were given the scholars of both schools. The Place to Buy Candy. A. D. McBean, the Johnson avenue candy manufacturer, has the finest and purest candies in the city.

He manufactures his own goods, and the variety and quality cannot be beat anywhere. He also carries a large and well selected stock of toys for the holidays. It will pay every one to call on McBean, as he is the king in his line. Choice Groceries. B.

D. Ellis, who recently purchased G. S. Anderson's grocery store on Johnson avenue, is now adding to the stock and would inform the people of Parsons and vicinity that they can find at his store everything handled by firstclass grocery men. Nothing but the purest and best goods.

Give him a call. Millinery and Dressmaking, The Misses Lightbourn, at Miss Thomp son's old stand on Johnson aveune, have au entire new stock of millinery, cm- bracing everything of tho latest style in that lino. They are also prepared to do fine dressmaking. The ladies of the city are requested to call and see them. M.

F. Kohler has just received direct from New York the most elegant line of holiday novelties in silver and gold. Theso are what are known as fine goods, and are something never before brought here. Go and see thorn. The children cry forthein, the mot lies a aiirh lor them, and the fiitlicrs will buy those handsome toilet sets at McKlin's.

Christmas Presents. If you want to make a useful present come and see tho handsomest line of slippers in the city. 8. Coulter St Co. Bracelets Bracelets Bracelets 1 At J.

Schmitz Co's. Half Price, Please Remember Beautiful gold jewelry for Christmas presents at half price at the Bazar. Diamonds! Call and see the display of Diamonds at J. Schmitz Co's. Christmas presents at Dr.

Pratt's drug store. Sign of tho Indian and golden mortar. -j, The Bed Men will appear in full Indian costume next Thursday night Fresh buttermilk at 10 cents per gallon at the Parsons creamery. Mc Kim's Hue of holiday goods are unsurpassed. Riugs of all descriptions to be found at J.

Schmitz It Co's. Wonderful bargains in ladies' hats and cloaks at the Baiar. Fresh bulk oysters at the Legal Tender Bakery. Fine creamery butter at tho Parsons creamery. "Little Joker" is the best smoking tobacco.

Wonderfully cheap, cloaks at the I BUY SENSIBLE PRESENTS Soft Coal. Old Stand- BIGWOOD THE LEAD Avenue, Parsons, Kan. an NEW GOODS! BOOTS AND SHOES, STAND, JOHNSON AVENUE. DOLMANS AND JERSEY JACKETS! HOLIDAYS. Headquarters for- Fine Slippers i Bat Nevertheless Trae.

Nothing Like It. No medicine has ever been known, so effectual in the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Scovill's Sarsapanlla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for the cure of scrofula, white rheumatism, pimples, blotches eruptions, venereal sores and diseases, consumption, groitre, boils, cancers, and all kindred diseases. No better means of securing a beautiful complexion can be obtained than by using Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood and- gives beauty to. theskin. Rock the baby.

John, and when he goes to sleep go down to Pfeiff er's jew elry store and pick out a Christmas gift for me. oa will get a nice one and it will be good. Woodruff is making a special run on cloaks and dolmans; must close them out before January 1st; don't sell at cost, but regardless of cost. Ballew Bros, have a fine lino of table cutlery and silver goods which they want to close out during the holidays at cost. Call and see them.

Have you seen those elegant perfumery and odor cases just received by McKiiu, the prince of druggists. For fine watches and chains, Pfeiffer's is the boss place to buy. AU goods sold are neatly engraved free of charge. Young ladies, the Bazar is the place to bny presents for your gentlemen friends! Christmas is not here, but S. B.

Cary's fine display of holiday goods have arrived. Order your Christmas and New Year's cakes at the Legal Tender Bakery. The Red Men will give a splendid en tertainment next Thursday night. Millions of dolls, holiday goods and everything beautiful at the Bazar. Do not forget S.J$.

Cary for the finest line of holiday goods in the city. Christmas at Baaar. Bazar for Christmas presents. Largest stock of candies in the city at the Legal Tender Bakery. For goldheaded canes and gold pens call at J.

Schmitz Co's. Elegant line of diamonds and jewelry just received at Kohlcr's. All goods bought of us engraved free. J. Schmitz Co.

Every article that S. B. Cary is selling is of the best quality. For gold spectacles and eyeglasses go to J. Schmitz Co.

The Red Men's great ball on next Thursday night. Ballew Bros, for fine table cutlery, re gardless of cost. Comb sets at half the price you bought before at Cary's. Candies, fruits and nuts at tho Legal Tender Bakery. The Sunday schools are busy preparing for Christmas.

Immense is the sacrifice of ladies' hats at the Bazar. Reautiful gold bracelets at half price at the Bazar. Christmas presents for old and young at the Bacan' Ladies approve of your smoking "Lit' tie Joker." Ladies' hats almost given away at the Bazar. THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT. Deep Sea Oysters In bulk and can, by the million, fsr the million, received at the Delmonlco.

ost A unlltiilro diamond rlns. Finn 1 dsllan fjr the return to Patternon Hul- Uvan. OST A V4lunble point dog, liver crnate Billiard Hall and receive Ave dollar reward. MJ i Picturesjnlarged. W.

I SHORT, ARTIST. OUR WHOLESALE HOUSE at Cincinnati enables us to sell cheaper than small honses can buy. A full line of Hats, Caps Trunks and Valises. N. B.

Our Wholesale Department occupies our second floor and contains at all limes a large and well assorted stock. JC8'i? their expectations. RAILROAD" RACKET. 4 A Budget of Items Picked up In Rail way Circles. Maxwell and Hay nes' are enjoying a lay-off, and John Farr and Johnny Brown are running thoir trains.

A. O. Brown, for the past eleven years conductor on the Pacific, between this point and Scdalia, has resigned and W. E. Travis has been given bis run.

The Pacific shops nt this point shut down Saturday evening and will not open before New Year, thus giving the boys an opportunity to properly enjoy the holidays. W. F. Waters, at one time agent for the Adams Express at this point, but for tho past year agent for the Denver Rio Grande at Leadville, Colorado, has returned to the city and intends to make this his homo in the future. (Hi Iiliin JOHZiT SCHMITZ -The Real and Only Boots, Shoes and The Finest Display Ever Seen in the City.

4 North Side Johnson CIT -OP 1873. 1883. Or. WOODRUFF, The Oldest Established General Merchandise House in Town Comes to the front with the largest sod selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ANGELL MATTHEWS ON CO. Real Estate Transfers.

Angell Matthewson Co. report the following, transfers of real estate recorded at the office of the register of deeds on Saturday, December 22 It Stevens and wife to Wra Sullivan, warranty deed, lot 5, block 0, Parsons, 1175. N. Barnard and husband to A. F.

Edwards, warranty dood, 50 acres off south side sec 33, town 81, range 80, 11,200. King and wife to Helen Noyes, warranty deed, east half lot 8, block 183, Parsons, fSOO. Jackson and wife to Samuel Munny, warranty deed, i i sec 8, town 34, range 20, 1,650. T. D.

Lewis and wife to Fannie E. Lewis, warranty deed, net net sec 23, town 33r range 17, also i sue 4, town 33, range 19, and I sec 12, town 33, range 17, and i sc 18, town 31, range 18, and lot 5, block 19, and lot 11, block 73, and lot 14, block 33, Parsons, 1. Short is no daub. Can this city not support the finest crayon artist in the west more than three months I He thinks ho will get through by January 1st and locate in St. Louis.

His por traits are simply grand. If you want any pictures enlarged call on him at his studio. Visitors are always welcome. Antietam Post, (. A.

of this city, have postponed their "camp-fire" which was to take place on Wednesday evening (28th) this week, to Saturday January 4th, at which time a public in tallation of officers will take place in addition to the "camp-fire. Ths Dnlmonica is making extensive preparations for the sapper for the fair at the library tnia evening. An admission of $1 per couple will be oharged at masquerade, ball this evening. ii hi i Ttw admtMion to tht Bed ball $100,000 TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PttOPEBTV. crjOTHiisra-.

etc for the winter trade that he has ever brought to the city, and ss usual makes prices on thesegoods that defy competition. He only aula the baying public to examine goods, compare prices And be convinced that his motte is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Twm dwellings for rent, altochsUerssim. Fru mut city property for sale on easy terms. Facts Are Slnbborn. It.

STEVENS, PmMsnt LEE CLAHH, t. tnnntf Hce-PretJdsnt aot CsiUsr. Air-, ctshlet FIRST NATIONAL BANK, You never can make a greater mistake than in getting tailoring because it is low-priced. A slop-made and ill-lting garment is not cheap any price. Get the best yon csn Hod, ir you will study your own Interests.

My reputation fordoing flrstclsss, skillful catting and tailoring! toe-well known for me to add that the proper place to get your tailoring is of PARSONS, KAN8AE Receives dtposiu, loans money and transacts banking la atl its branches. Bttsssshlp tickets mnl foreign drafts tor sals at lowest rates..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Parsons Daily Sun Archive

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