The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

THE "WICHITA DAILY BEACON: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1891. MBS THOMPSON'S BOBBERS. BOUGHT THE CITY. STORE BOSTON Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.

S. Gov't Report I Sale ItSneriff a SATURDAY THE LARGEST LINE, PART OF THE SMITH ABSOLUTELY PURE $3,000.00 THE BEST ASSORTMENT, THE LOWEST PRICES, COME ONE COME ALL Come and see what a magnificant lot of goods we have. Worth of Ladies' and Gents' to the public while they last in Wichita. 375 pairs Laird, Shober Mitchel Ladies French Kid $7 shoes per pair Prices to suit suit the poor; prices More goods for any house in the 300 pairs extra fine Ladies Dongola shoes any style or width $2.50 270 pairs Ladies Kid and Dongola button shoes, per pair 255 pairs Gents fine calf, hand sewed $6 and $7 shoes items to enumerate. All we ask is an 185 pairs Gents prime calf shoes 95 pairs Mens congress ana tace Come Karlv as They Will Not Last inspection.

The HOLIDAY Long at Above Prices. McMGHTEN MILES, EQUAL TO THE DEMANDS "However shocking large the stocking, be there a score, or even more, I 111 ihem all, the large and small, pleasing one and all, for the place I buy keeps the supply, AND that's at Hekron's Cash Grocery House." That's what Old St. Nick was singing as he came into our store the other clay. He wasn't wrong, either, as we are going to have the Cheapest Candies and Nuts ever offered to the people of this part of the world before. STOVER STOCK Fine Shoes which we will offer at prices never before equaled $4.50 $1.00 $4.00 per pair $2 go $1.00 snoes per pair Main Street.

TRUTH IS mighty: Sec Our Low Prices, which we Guarantee, also assure you that we carry the largest line of Christmas Goods in the City. Number, Do not forget ou 118 E. Douglas. 1' INCORPORATED II. II.

TROUPE, Mgr. 118 East Dowrlas Ayenuc CITY HOTEL, (Established In 1870.) BOARD, down she goes to $3.00 per week. First class meals 130 NORTH MAEKET ST Given Away With every ten dollar's worth of goods sold from now until Christmas. I will eive the Durchascr a hat and clothes rack comla'ned. B.

W. Daniels, 223 N. Main WICH TA I 4 Munson McNamara's large dry goods stores were crowded with customers this morning, each anxious to secure some of the holiday goods, and especially the handsome pictures which have been marked dowh for this season. The pictures ace meritorious and are attracting deserved attention. Come and see them and satisfy yourself that each and every one is a bargain.

Something Mew. Baldwin Son makes the "Oristo" photo's exclusively. Call and see them. Read the opening chapters of Circum stantial Evidence next Friday and the story will do the rest. GOLDSTAHDn.

LADIES, IOCS ATTENTION OUR HOLIDAY STOCK OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS IS NOW REI-LETE WITH THE LATEST NOVELTIES THESE ARE SO MANY THINGS TO INTEREST TOC WE CAN'T MENTION THEM ALL COMB AND SEE CS AT 201 DOUGLAS AVE. fiOLDSTANDTX MASQUERADE COSTUMES. All kinds of Masquerade costumes to rent or made to 1 order at reasonable prices. MRS. W.

HOSSFIELD 112G SOUTH MAIN STREET. no North Edward Vail Co 106 E. DOUGLAS. WE ARE MAKIXG SPECIAL TRICES OX 11 And Chains of which we have a very large stock in both solid Gold and filled cases. See our line before buying.

EDWARD VAIL CO. Ton Late to Classify. WANTED It will pay mechanics or any one to order their pants or suits at the Wichita Tailoring Co. l'ants irom $3 up. 309 N.

Main. More help needen. 54 HAIR CHAINS made and mounted to order by Mrs. M. O.

Dolson's dresslng parlors, 237 N. Main st. 57 WANTED A first class barber at 313 E. Douglas. None but first class barber need apply.

F. H. Boyer. WANTED A sewing macelne nearly new and some cash to exchange for a horse. Call and see machine at 1021 South Washington.

56 Dissolution Notice. To all whom It mar concern: Notice is hereby given that the firm during business under the name of Alexander Brothers is hereby dissolved, W. K. Alexander retiring. J.

B. Alexander, continuing In the business, will make all collections and pay all accounts against the firm. ALEXANDER BROS. W. K.

ALEXANDER. J. B. Alexander. Wichita, Dec.

1891. 5 LADIES WATGHES Sugar has advanced but we have not advanced the price very much. Kead a few of the bargains: Raisins, 3 lbs. for 25c l'runes, per lb 10c Flaked Oatmeal, 8 lbs. for 25c Flaked Hominy, 10 lbs.

for 25c Flaked Hominy, packages, 7 for 25c Crackers by the box, per lb GX A basket of line tea 50c Salt, 3 sacks for 10c White Russian soap, bars 25c Magnet soap, bars 25c Standard soap, lobars 25c Potatoes, per bush GOc Mince meat, 3 packages 25c Mixed nuts, per lb 15c Vinegar, per gal 20c CASH mm Corner 4th and Douglas She tldentliies the Prisoners Now Under Arrest The Testimony. Justice Jones' court room was rilled with a seething mass of humanity yesterday afternoon to hear the preliminary examination of William Fanning and Charles Short, charged with burglary and larceny. Mrs. Ida Thompson, wife of Robert Thompson, is the principal witness in the prosecution. She is a comely woman, the mother of two little boys who constantly needed her attention.

She told her story without hesitation and the defense did not succeed in entangling her in the body of it but did mix her ideas as to details and distances. Her story is In sabstar.ee that on Moo-day, the last day of November, she was sitting in her house on the Drake place, near the car works. The time was between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. She had rocked the baby to sleep, but held him on her lap. Here two men entered and one took a chair near her and asked If she recognized him.

Upon her answering the two men went into the adjoining room and she, fearful for the money in the house, followed. The robbers turned and she ran back to the room she carne out of, trying to escape from the house, as one of the men had a revolver. One shot was fired and she remembered nothinz more till she was being tied to the leg of the safe or cupboard. After tying her the men searched the house, securing S1G7 in bills, gold and silver and decamped. She only succeeded In freeing herself after two hours and taking her two children started out to Hud her husband.

She identified Fanning and called his name, and pointed out Short as the man who fired the shot, but did not know his name. The prosecuting attorney and attor ney for the defense had quite a little tilt at the outset over bringing the prisoners before the bar, Morris insisting that it be done and the lustice so ordered. Taey were brought with four others to see if Mrs. Thompson could point them out At dark all the witnesses lor the prose cution had not been heard and court ad- ourned till this morning at 9 o'clock. Fourteen women were witnesses or in terested spectators.

When court was dismissed and the prisoners ordered to ail again, Short's wile fell upon his neck and between sobs declared Bhe wouldn't go home and leave him in such place. Other women cried through sympathy and it took twenty minutes to clear the court room. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron immediately relieved by Shiloh's lire. Sold oy the Aldrich Swentzel Drug 110 East Douglas. AMUSEMENTS.

Tonight "Jim, the Westerner," will be given at the Crawiord. Owing to a change of route, the performance has not been advertised as extensively as is customary, The glay will be given to night and a good show is promised Speaking of the play, the New Orleans Delta says: those who imagined that they were going to witness a thrilling over-the border blood-and-thunder play at the Peoples Theater, as the title "Jim, the Westerner," would suggest, were agree ably disappointed last night. James Erroll, the hero, faces the world with the rather discouraging task- of having a number of his deceased father's debts to pay off. lie is successful in accumulat ing a smalt snug fortune as a Nevada ranchman, but is swindled by a party whom he had befriended. This party he subsequently meets in New York under the assumed name of Andrew he succeeds in unmasking him.

He ex poses Hurk's villianous schemes and de signs upon a millionaire broker, and has him turned over to the officers of the law. the noble-hearted Westerner is rewarded by securing the fair hand of the broker's daughter, he loves. Air. Joseph h. tiibbs, as the hero is exceedingly fitted for the role.

A man of powerful stature and magnificent phy sique, of resonant voice, over which he has admirable control. Mr. Gibbs is one of those artists whose every appear ance on tne stage is provocative oi applause. Miss Pauline Willard as Marie Lawton, the heroine, is a very beautiful and accomplished actress. Her inter pretation of her role is excellent.

Her rich costumes elicits very favorable com ment from the audience. Mr. George Gaston as Simon Deans, a deacon of the church, with horse racing propensities, Is perfect in drawing out all the drollery there is in the character. Miss Hattie Nettlen as Mrs. Simon Deans, the dea con's wife, makes a fitting accompani ment for the comedy work of Mr.

Gaston Like a cool, refreshing breeze in the sweltering summer from the airy north west, where "Yon Yonson" had its birth, comes the announcement that this won derfully faithful picture of life In that section Is to be seen for the first time in this city at the Crawford next Monday night. In "Yon Yonson" a new vein of American comedy has been struck, and to Gus Heege, who collaborated in the writing of the play, and who plays the title role, belongs the credit of introduc ing to the stage for the first time, a com paratively lamuuir character, the Swed ish-Amencan Immigrant. Supporting him are such clever performers and popular favorites as Annie Lewis, cen erally regarded as the foremost of Araer lean soubrettes, Sadie Connellv, whose Impersonation of the Irish boarding house "missus" is a laugh from the moment she appears on the stage until she makes her graceful dignified exit through a three story window; Master Frankie Jones, one of the cutest players of boy parts imaginable; Helene Lowell; II. Byers; Wm. Stafford; Joseph W.

Dav enport and Franclyn Hurleigh Kemember that the doors of the First Presbyterian church will be opened at p. m. next ednesday evening and the lecture of the Kev. Sam Jones will begin promptly at 7:30, so the lecturer can give his audience two full hours of solid enjoyment, and leave for the eas on the 10 o'clock train. Secure vour re served seats at the Wichita Book store They are going fast.

The testimonial concert to Mrs. A. alaen at the crawiora last night was fairly well attended, the audience mak ing up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. Mrs. Walden and the other performers were most graciously re ceived and encores were the order of the evening.

Mrs. Walden sang some verv exacting and pretentious numbers and judging from the recalls which she re ceived, she gave general satisfaction She was the recipient of a beautiful floral harp, which token of appreciation was foiced on the 6tage while she was sine Ing, and she felt compelled to accept it then and there. Not the least discon certed, she Btepped to the accompanist ana requesting mm to play over a cer tain portion of the music, completed the selection. Veni, VidI, Vlcl? This is true of Hall's Hair Kenewer, for It is the great con querer of gray or faded hair, making it look the same even color oi youth. THE FOOR FABM.

What the County Commissioners Say Aboat It. The county commissioners went out to the poor farm yesterday and took dinner with the keeper William Dudley. They looked over the house, farm, stock, grain, etc, and report themselves well 62S Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kas. 155 Main Street.

Wichita, Kas. IttWK TOC3. Yesterday mortgage indebtedness was reduced Born to Mr. anil Mrs. K.

T. Brown, Thursday night, a baby daughter. Ileal estate transfers of yesterday by warranty deed were eleven In number and footed up $14,825. Mr. Rogers Is moving a frame house on to lots belonging to him on the corner of Eleventh and Market streets.

Notice of the discharge of Nancy J. Nelson fr6m the Insane asylum December was received yesterday by the probate court. She Is cured. Thirty-three cases went through the boppr of the district court yesterday. Only two of those were sales confirmed, seventeen were judgments and the remainder were dismissed.

Early this morning Stalling' boy was drlTlng a horse hitched to the soap wagon and not noticing where the horse was going drove over a fence wire. As soon as ihe horse felt the wire strike his hind legs he commenced to kick. The boy rolled out unhurt, but the horse kept up the kicking till the wagon front and the harness were demolished. The horse was not hurt much. An interesting series of meetings is now in progress at St.

Paul's M. E. church, on confer of Lawrence and Thirteenth, Key. Mr. McCormick the pastor, assisted by Kev.

Mr. l'ollard of Mulvane, and Key. Mr. Irwin of Mt. Hope.

The meetings are growing iu interest and attendance and promise to result in much good. Kev. Mr. Pollard delivered an earnest and able sermon last night. The people of the north part of the city are especially invited to attend these meetings.

Last night the Are department attended the concert at the Crawford Grand by the courteous kindness of Chief Walden. The Number Two's were close enough to change and one staying, the remainder could go to the opera house. Number One could not do that and so they drove the chemical engine and the hose wagon down In front of the theater and one man held each team while the rest of the boys enjoyed the treat. This Is the first time the lire department lias attended in a body and the boys appreciate it to the full. iV.

Naomi Anderson, by her attorney Thos. C. Wilson, tiled a suit in the district court yesterday for damages against the city of Wichita in the sum of $1,045. In, her. petition filed with the circuit clerk she alleges that ou the 15th of December, 18'JO she was walking on Main HtreCt and when at Orme street, by reason of a defective sidewalk she was thrown violently to the ground and received injuries from which she has not yet recovered.

That her doctor's bill was $45 and her injuries, loss of time and so on were worth $4,000 more. The following program will be rendered in the West Side Presbyterian church Saturday evening by the Franklin school: Song by the school America; Invocation, Kev L. II. Shane; piano solo Focatulle, Mrs. J.

C. Moyer; song 1) primary The Hobby Horse; song primary Praise of Singing; song primary The Sly Cat; song A primary Wllmot; song grammar Never Mind; ong grammar 1 lie Moon la Beaming O'er the Lake; recitation prin Harry's Lecture, Harry Lawrence; recitation prim. Josio Daratt; piano duett Ohio Hill and Wile Chambers; recitation prim. "Bessie Brown" Ada Park-hurst; recitation A prim. "Selected" Pearl Finney; ladies quartette Misses Jowler.

Mlnch, Sharp and Bryson; rcci tatlon grammar How Kate Shelley Crossed the Bridge Bernace Fanner; vocal solo Homeward Bound J. C. Moyer; recitation grammar Building tho snip Mary Uussell; song by the chool. PERSONAL. II.

U. llerlbertjf Mulvane was in the city Thursday on business. Master Hallie Fair of Sharon, spent yesterday in the city. The F. E.

E. club of the West Side meets tonight In the Enterprise block. E. Ebcrt has returned from a business trip of several weeks in St. Louis.

Mr. Wilbur of West Central got home from the territory Wednesday evening. J. II. Udell, collector for the Lombards of northern Kansas, Is In the city on business.

M. A. Budlnton, formerly of this city, now of Denver, Is expected here soon to spend the holidays. H. Minor, who has been visiting his brother, L.

Minor, returned to his home in Chicago Thursday night. and Mrs. T. B. Garst arc expected nome next week.

They are at present in Missouri visiting Mrs. Garst's sister. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Henry have recently arrived hero from Kan. Mr. Henry holds a portion on the Sauta Fe. Mrs.

Hairy Morgan of Lewis, is in tue uy, the guest of her sou, George Morgan ol South Water street Mrs Morgau arrived here Wednesday evening on ner way to visit her son William iu Nebraska. xt i t. auutrson, oi nas returned from his trip in the territory. He was gone six weeks and saw a great deal of country includine a large part of the nac and iox nation. Before starting home he purchased a quarter section near Hennessey and will probably move fliere in tue spring.

He says the Sac ami Fox country is rough and while the valleys are good they are not very large Z't whoPln Cough, is no danger from whoonim cough when Chamberlain's Cough Kcine- jj.js.lrcely giyen. It keeps the cough Ioofchi'd makes expectoration easy. 25 cent, 50 cent bottles for sale by Hettin ger druggists. MUSICAL XKillT. The Entertainment to be Given by Coronndo Club Tuesday Xiglit.

the Tuesday night wili be ladies' niuut at the Coronado club. The follow ing program be rendered, the first vuinuer oeing given promptly at 8:30 rrr Y.n Mandolin Club Sold "Vorrel Monro1' f. l'aoll Tostl Mrs. A. O.

Walden. Select Reading otto Kcksteln Kranklln Coen Mandolin Club noio Mrs. N.c Katr Recitation Polish Hoy" Miss Hannah Goldberg Solo "Roberto Tu Che Mrs. A. G.

Walden savanna rrom opera Roberto 11 Dl avolo Myerbeer. V. 1 SonS Rer. E. R.

Sbtppeu Recitation. II. Wallensteln uantono eoio "ueaouin's Love Sons v- Pulserti Norm an C. Raff. For the Children.

Out readers will notice the advertise raents in these columns of Chamberlain Des Moines, Iowa. From personal experience we can say that Chamberlain's Remedy has broken ud bad colds for our children and we are acquainted with many mothers In CentervlUe who would not be without It in the house for a good many times its cost and are recommending it every (S. Chronicle and 25 cent, SO cent and $1 oottles for sale by Hettinger drue-" gists. Our HOLIDAY GOODS Will ALL BE DISPLAYED the rich; prices to for any purse. your dollar man city.

Too many world beaters on GOODS. Kraut, per gal. 20c White Star baking powder 10c Tea worth 50c for 25c Tea worth 00c for 30c And so on. I could name things to till this paper but the cost would be too great. We are selling granulated sugar 20 lbs.

for $1.00. All coffee 22c per lb. You stand in your own light if you don't get my prices before you buy. I Bell you candies by the barrel, bucket or pound for less money than any one. From 20 to 50 per cent can be saved at my store at any time.

See my caudy window. torn I Wichita, Kansas, 71" Main Stroft. Kansas City, Ko. wr, olive Street, ht. Louts, Mj.

BON TON BAKERY ICE CRAM ALL WINTER. Bread, cakes and pastry. Special attention given orders for weddings and entertainments. STEFFEN 254 NORTH MAIN. 17IRST I'KF BBYTKRI CHURCH.

Corner First and Lawrence Avenue. THE STArTeCTURE. REV. SAM JONES, OK OEOKOIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING DEC.

10, 1891 Benefit of Emporia Avenue M. K. Church. 8eaU on Sale at ichita IJook Store. Reserved Seats $1.00 CRAWFORD-GRAND.

L. M. Crawford. Manager, r. F.

oosto. Local Manager. OSE MGHT. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. A Society Event.

A. M. DeUsser's Company In K. Rose's Society Drama, in four acts, JIM, THE WESTERNER. With the Original N'ew York Cast.

A Beautiful Play! A Superb Company A Grand Quartette! A Brtiiiant Success Wuerever Played: Beat now on sale. Btreet cars at the aoort after each performance. Bamboo portieres, screens, easels at ToBOgBroia36 111 pleased. There are six Inmates now four men, one womn and one girl. Dudley has on hand 400 bushels of wheat, 200 bushels of oats and 400 of rye.

He has thirty tons of beets he is feeding to the cattle. The cattle eat the beets with avidity and thrive on them. One hundred and fifty tons of hay were put up in good shape. There are on the farm 120 head of cattle, consisting or cows, heifers, steers and calves. Seventy head of hogs are kept and are fattening nicely.

The only difficulty encountered in raising hogs on the poor farm has been that it is not a corn farm, and none was planted this year. Consequently all that is used must be bought, sometimes at such a figure as to make swine-breeding unprofitable. There are now on the farm eight neaa of horses. During the past few weeks the county commissioners have sold eighteen head of catt'e for an average of $32.40 each, and two colts for $200. The "commissioners say that the farm is not just now selfsustaining.

But stiil it the number who apply for aid and arc told they must go to the farm and will not go, but go out there and rustle for a living are counted, the farm is a money 6aver if not a money maker. The salary paid to Mr. Dudley Is $400 per annum and his wile is given $iuu, making in all only $500. Altogether the report from the poor farm 13 very satisfactory and encouraging. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.

Price 25 cents. Sold by the Aldrich Swentzel Drug 110, East Douglas. LIGHT IN UPPER STORY. John Chapman Tell of His Imaginary Wrongs This Morning. John Chapman is today a guest of Sheriff Cone.

John walkel into the sheriff's office this morning in a very ragged garb and announced that he was badly treated. And that if he had a gun he would fix it so he could get into jail without trouble. He said the Catholics and Masons had used him badly and he wanted satisfaction. He would shoot Scott Corbett because the Masons could not have done to him all they did without Corbett knowing it. Chapman is a man of 35 years perhaps.

He used to be in business here in a small way, handling commission goods. A vear and a half ago he became of unsound mind and his brother came out from Illinois and took the unfortunate man to his home. He got away and came back here some months ago. Dr. St.

John will examine him and if his judgment is that Chapman is crazy a jury will be empannelled tomorrow or Monday to determine his sanity or otherwise. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by the Aldrich Swentzel Drug 110 East Douglas. BOY THIEVES.

Grocers Have 13eu Annoyed ly Petty Thieves An Arrest. For two or three weeks Farmer Chapell have been annoyed by petty theiviugs at the front of their store They have missed nuts and apples and larger stealings have undoubtedly been done. Last Saturday night a customer tied his horse in the alley and inside of a few minutes his whip and lap robe were gone. Last night as Officer Snyder was coming through the alley from Water street to Main he saw some boys acting sus piciously, and creeping near he discovered they had grapes. There were only two boys at that time and they took leg bail up Main street.

One was overhauled and jugged. Later four more were caught and all are thought to be implicated In several petty larceny cases recently occurring. That charge was put against them and they before his honor Judge Museller this afternoon. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi ness, and all symptoms oi Dyspepsia Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by the Aldrich Swentzel Drug 110 Kast Douglas.

Dissolution Sale. The millinery firm of Kaufman Koher will dissolye January 1st, and in order to do this they will make a big reduction this month. Everything at Cost. Kaufman Koher have placed their entire stock of millinery on sale at cost and less, to dissolve partnership. Notice.

All persons indebted to Kaufman Koher please call and settle. Why do I buy my meat of B. Dawson, opposite the court house Because I will not have anything but first class meat and that is the kind Dawson sells at reasonable prices. John E. Rensburg will deliver a lecture at the old opera house hall on Sunday evening, Dec.

13. The subject of the lecture will be "The false claims of Christianity." Call at the Ladies' Bazaar, No. 333 N. Main street, Saturday, and buy goods at your own price. No greater triumph in medicine or chemistry has been recorded than Hall's Hair Renewer to revivify and restore gray hair to the color of youth.

Easels, music racks, tables, screen frames, fire screens, bamboo portieres, at oung Bros. 22t N. Mam street. Novelties in plush goods, jewelry, toys, games and holiday presents, at Palmer's, corner Main and Second. Ladies' furnishing goods and millinery given away at 338 N.

Main. Kemember the Ladies Bazaar. Young Bros', offer engravings 20x24, frame and easel, for $3.00. 236 N. Main Street.

See Young Bros', line of artist proof etchings for 1.00. 236 N. Mam street. See our Bne of pictures for 50c, finest In the city, Young 236 N. Main.

Latest novelties in pictures and frames at Young 236 North Main St. Finest line of dolls in the city at Palmer's, corner Main and Second. Baldwin Son for the finest photo's in the city, US East Douglas avenue. Grand opening sale of millinery Saturday, Dec. 12, at No.

338 N. Main street. Circumstantial Evidence. London Tailors Fine Tailoring, Popular Prices. Goods for Everybody.

Largest stock of piece goods in the State of Kansas. Good Suit or. Overcoat Good pair pants $5. Come now we can please you. W.

G. PAYNE, Manager. I CANDY KITCHEN Will give churches and schools the benefit of wholesale prices on all kinds of CANDIES NICHOLAS TELEPHONE, 152. HUSE CHARLTON CROCKERY WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OK QUEENSWAKE INCI.UIUMi DINNER SETS, CHAMBER SETS AND WATEK SKTS ALSO Piano, banquet and Hanging Lamps of all Kinds. COME AND SKB US BEFORE BUYING HOLIDAY I UKSESTS.

WE WILL SAVE TOU MONKY HUSE CHARLTON CROCKERY COMPANY. KM NORTH MAIN 8TUEET. Will you have such an opportunity again to buy Christmas Presents and fancy goods just at the right time when you want them. AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Having purchased the entire stock of the Enterprise store of Mr.

A. Gluick at 25 cents on the dollar we propose, commencing tomorrow, Saturday, December 12, at 9 a. m. To slaughter the entire stock, nothing reserved, at 1-2 price. Everybody knows what this stock consists of; also the qualities carried by Mr.

Gluick being the only exclusive fancy goods store in Southern has been Mr. Gluick's hobby to purchase all the best qualities, latest novelties, in fact it is the best assorted stock of fancy goods, toys, dolls, knit goods, books, infants wear, ladies' gents and misses furnishings, fancy art materials, now in this city. A word to the wise come to this feast. it Chronothanatoletron! -AT THE- UNITARIAN FAIR TONIGHT. (KZPEATED BT SPECIAL BE TEST.) The Manlolln Quartette assists.

Admission to the "Chrono-tron" onij is Cnts Curtain rises Dancing afterwards. Sh'iw furnUhes tue music. No admission fee charged to the Fair. BUTLER BLOCK, South Main, opposite new city building. CRAWFORD GRAND, l.

M. Crawford. Manager. F. Ogstos Local Maager.

First Time in Wichita, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. Jacob LItf Big Comedy Sensation, -YON YONSON- Presented by GCS HECEE, Creator of fewedlsb Dialect Comedy, AXXIE the Queen of Comediennes and a great cast, Including the LUM-. BERM-EN'S QUARTETTE. The scenic revelation-A Lumber Camp In Winter, The soul thrilling sensation, the Breaking of a Log Jam Seats now on sale at the box oOce. STORE OPENS TOMORROW AT A.

M. I. B. COM, 152 Iain Enterprise Stand, Next Door to the GLOBE Dry Goods House, Fifty Sales People to wait on you..