The Evening Star from Independence, Kansas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1906. The Underwear You Must Have ie' 0 'Svtt 3C Stories of the Street 11 11 A CHANGE OF OCCUPATION. Charles Oberly who has been employed in the W. W. Yoe grocery for some time has resigned his position and accepted one with the Bryant Clothing company.

i i I You may have wondered how it is that this store shows the largest and most stylish stock of Coats shown in this section. CJ The reason is plain First because we visit the New York market and learn while there just what is going to be most Fashion Favored. Second We have a New York buyer who sends us the newest, just as soon as it appears the market in that way we keep right up-to-date. That is why we sell more Coats than any one else in this vicinity. ELKS SOCIAL SESSION.

The Elks will hold their first social session of the season at the Elks Home tonight and all members and visiting Elks are cordially invited. A royal good time is assured. It is now time that you must get warm Underwear. We have the garments you need. I Hioq9 Union iiitcin a large variety of gar- Laaies union juiis-- ments in weights and qualities to please you.

You may have the cheaper ones, the better ones, or medium priced garments. Children's The ribbed garments we show will be of interest to you. Mfn' Harmnf In tnese we wil1 snow vou a men udrmenu- good assortment in weight and at prices to make it to your interest to look this line through. ERROR CORRECTED. Mrs.

W. II. Mitchell entertained at Progressive Wishes last week instead of Progressive Whist, as the Star inadvertently stated in the Sunday issue. Mrs. Mitchell, who is a good church member, was the subject for considerable good natured criticism yesterday.

48-inch Herringbone Mixtures, velvet trimmed collar and cuffs, button sides. The Wright Store $5.00 each 50-inch light gray Diagonals, box back, velvet inlaid collar, yoke lined. The Wright Store each 50-inch Black Kersey, velvet coat collar, box back, open Mies. The Wright Store price $7.50 each 50-inch Black Kersey, velvet stole collars, lined yoke and sleeves. The Wright Store price $10.00 each 50-inch light or dark Shadow Plaids, velvet or stole collars, box back, open sides.

The Wright Store price $10 each 52-inch Black Kersey, trimmed velvet collar, yoke lined, patch pockets. The Wright Store price. each 50-inch black or castor Kersey and Fancy Scotch Mixtures, regular or stole collars, box or strap back, satiii lined yoke. The Wright Store price $15.00 each Better qualities at $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00 each. THE OVERHISER-ANDERSON Mercantile Company CAN GET CUT FLOWERS.

W. R. Matlock, florist on West Main street, has arranged for cut flower service at the H. Kerr Central Drug store. Flowers may be had at this store beginning next Tuesday.

The service will continue as long as patronage will warrant. Fine cut flowers at a handy point of delivery should be appreciated. ll-10-3t 0 tore Wright ILIAC DEAD THEY ARi Dry Goods cits Millinery Suits A PLEASANT OUTING. A jolly crowd composed of Misses Pearl Jenkins, Xelle Watt, Daisy He-brank, Opal Obnrad, Messrs. Charles Overly, Dick Peck and Ross Walker, drove out to the Inscho home yesterday and spent a most enjoyable afternoon.

A camp fire was built and an appetizing luncheon was spread. The party drove home in the evening tired and happy. REVIVAL MEETINGS 0 0 0 Abstract office for some time. Mr. Allen is employed at the Western Window Glass plant.

The happy pair will immediately go to housekeeping in Jottings About Town At First Baptist Church Growing In In to their own interests who do not consider both quality and prices when buying drugs and medicines. The poor man's worst enemy is often the professor of low prices who sells stale goods. If you want the best at reasonable prices you may as well come here first as last. Every article that we sell is guaranteed to be genuine. Crystal Drug Store HANSON HEBHANK Hot Drinks at the Crystal Fountain 103 N.

Penn Ave. Evangelist Shaefor is proving himself 10-18-tf Crystal Ice Phone 526. Audi Skating tonight at the Band' 0 0 CHIEF SURPRISED. Chief Foster of the Independence Fire Department celebrated his birthday yes terday. Mrs.

Foster surprised her husband by giving an elegant dinner to the members of his company at their home on West Chestnut street. TOOK DINNER WITH THE CHIEF. Mr. F. M.

Foster, chief of the fire department, was given a joyous surprise by the fire boys yesterday at his home on West Chestnut, it being his twentv-ninth birthday. The dining room was decorated with foliage and chrysanthemums. The guests were taken to thar dining room to partake of a most bounteous and appetizing dinner. The afternoon was passed in social intercourse and a general good time. torium.

Oysters, Kraut and Celery at Goodell Johnson's. 9-28-tf D. J. B. Baumer, Dentist, over F.

E. Yoe's drug store. 2-21-tf Dr. Taggart has moved his office to the rooms formerly used by Dr. Mas-terman.

ll-5-7t 4. 4 a man of eloquence and power. His ser. mons yesterday were convincing as i evidenced by the number who made a public confession of Jesus Christ as their Saviour. In the morning the services were held in the church house but the tent had to be occupied in the evening to accommodate the large audience that sought admission.

Pastor Layton, realizing that a larger number of people would want to attend the services than could be accommodated in the church building made provision for the same by securing a large tent. This he has made amply comfortable by having placed Avithin it large heating stoves w7hich with an idequate supply AUDITORIUM ATTRACTIONS W. J. FARLEY, PAPA. Those who noticed this morning the extra dignity assumed by W.

J. Farley of the Consolidated Oil, Gas Manufacturing company, "and marvelled thereat, will cease to wonder when they know that Mr. Farley now occupies the proud station of papa. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Farley this morning. Everybody concerned doing well. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Miss Mary L. Sotow, instructor of piano, organ, violin, guitar and mandolin, is prepared to receive pupils.

At Geo. T. Scranton's, 221 West Main St. ll-12-6t THE TIE THAT BINDS. The friends of Miss Lillian Leavitt and Arthur Allen were very much surprised Sunday to learn that they had taken the solemn vows of wedlock Saturday evening.

The wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Jay on North Ninth street Saturdav evening, in the presence of a few friends.

Rev. Longston of the Christian church tying the knot. Miss Leavitt has been era-ployed as stenographer at the Security LYDIA VON FINKELSTEIN Noted Lecturer Will Be Here On the Night of the 14th. POLICE COURT NEWS. C.

II. Bosley and wife were arrested this morning and brought before Judge McKibben for maintaining a disorderly house on South Sixteenth street. On investigation the judge annulled th charge against the woman and fined the man $3 and costs, aniDunting to $9.50. One Dona Long, an inmate of the house, was arraigned for disorderly conduct and fined $3 and costs. The fines were paid and the prisoners dismissed.

THEY PLAYED TENNIS. Miss Sue Gassaway entertaified her Sunday-school class of boys at her home on W. Myrtle street Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to lawn tennis. In the evening an elegant dinner was prepared for the guests, to which they did ample justice.

After dinner variousgames were played. Madame Lydia Von Finkelstein Mount -ford, the famous lecturer on the bible and the Hoi)' land, is known among her friends as a lover of children, and in het This, she considers as the most delightful part of her lecture, and when seen on the lecture platform with the little children gathered about her one can readily believe the tales that are told of her by her friends. One of these stories is to the effect that, accompanied by a party of friends, Madame Mount-ford planned to spend the day in Lincoln Park, Chicago, and with that idea in mind, prepared baskets of luncheon' their generously filled baskets many children of the poorer class had also arrived at the park to spend the day. Seeing a little tot watching the good things she was taking from her basket, she handed the child a piece of cake, and to another standing near by she gave a sandwich. In an incredibly short time the new had spread among the little ones and they gathered around with eager, hungry eyes.

This was too much for the generous lady, and forthwith she fed all who came, with the result that she and her friends returned to the city tired and hungry, but happy in the thought of the satisfied and delighted children whose words of thanks still rang in their ears. Madame Mountford Avill be heard in this city at the Band Auditorium on the 14th day of November, the recital to be under the auspices of the band. of gas will be able to defy the chilling breezes of a November night. Rev. Sheafor preached in the morn ing from the text Rev.

3-11, emphasizing in a very beautiful and forcible way the necessity for Christian faithfulness as a means of securing the Christian's reward. Several were received into the church at the close of the service upon profession of their faith. The evening service emphasized an other important truth, namely, the utter uselessness for an individual to try to hide himself behind the excuses that he is wont to give for not leading a Christian life. The text was from Isa and the theme upon which he spoke was "A Refuge of Lies." Xo ont who listened to his impressive words could go away without feeling that it was at least consistent with a raanV better nature to make an honest confession of Jesus Christ. The meetings will continue every af ternoon and evening of this week at and 7:30 o'clock.

The chorus under the leadership of Evangelist Sparks is rendering efficient, service in these gospel meetings. jji SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. A dwelling on West Chestnut caught on fire Sunday afternoon and but for the prompt response of the fire department would have been totally destroyed. The roof and one room were slight! damaged. Chief Foster estimates the damage at about one hundred and fifty dollars.

Ma THEY WENT PICNICING. The Misses Dotty Hughes, Kate Thi-bus, Hannah Klindworth, Marie Klind-worth, Xola Stone, Margaret Baden, Le na Baker, Messrs John Stichman, Chas Cloud, Alfred Behrman, Claus Hagedorn C. C. Christie, Henry Dubbles and Clarence Meyers with baskets of tempting eatables, chartered the wagonnette and drove out to the Xewmasters home at Table mound and had a most delightful time. 5 Painted OLD PAPERS suitable for placing under carpets.

In bundles of fifty at 5 cents per bundle. Star Office. 3-tf China STOLE A PAIR OF PANTS. Ed. Craton, a shiftless young fellow, perhaps 20 years of age, was arrested at the Band Audi- Skating tonight torium.

Saturday night by Under Sheriff Pax- SEE THE REAL ESTATE HUSTLERS We have closed four deals so far this week, and have for Monday's opening these desirable properties: A four-room house, 60-foot lot, 100 barrel cistern, nice shade brick walk, on South Second street. Will sell or exchange for a larger house. Price $1,500 On South 15th street (boulevard) 5 large rooms, 2 closets, gas in, all new; well built and handsome. Cost $1,350 Will sell for $1,150. This price only five days.

Brown Crawford, ever Brink-man's. ll-10-3t OUT FOR A HUNT. Dortors II. B. Casebeer, C.

C. Surber. A. J. Jones, Frank Cook, Colonel Fred Jewel and Ed.

Jewel left this morning for Indian Territory for a week's hunt. The party went well equipped for the" trip and anticipate a delightful outing and a successful hunt. Mrs. Cook will look after the business at the cafe dur-Mr. Cook's absence.

son, cnargea wun me xnen oi a pair of trousers belonging to Tom Torrence, who works at the Table Mound cement plant, and boards at the home of A Smart, at Radical City. Craton took the trousers last Thursday. He was arraigned before Justice Glass today and given a fine. If he goes to work the case will be allowed to end here, if not he will be prosecuted on a felony charge. TOO LATE TO CLASIFY.

FOR SALE Cheap, new 4-room house pantry and clothes closet, 1022 North Sixth street. Inquire at place. 11-12-7 FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping at 1107 West Myrtle. ll-12-3t FOR SALE Sorted potatoes, 60c per bushel, at residence. Desire to sell in 10 buslnd lots or more, but will sell in less.

C. C. Michal, 1001 West Pine street. ll-12-2w We have on display the finest assortment of hand decorated Havi-land China ever seen in this city. kcture entitled ''The Shepherds of Palatine" she gives a most delightful illustration of the custom if "blessing thj hildren," and Christ's "suffer little children to come unto me" takes on a Sy the time they were voady to empt.j nrw meaning through her illustration The Evening Star seta the pace.

'FAMILY WASHINGS INDEPENDENCE PLEASES GUESTS. Dr. C. C. Surber is enjoying a visit from his friends, Colonel Fred Jewel of San Diego, and Ed.

Jewel of Chicago. Colonel Fred Jewel tays that the Commercial club of Independence is one of the best. The Colonel is much pleased with the city in general. LOST Deed and abstract. Title in Mr.

A. B. Fellows. Return to R. S.

Defen-baugh, lOl's Xorth Penn. and receive reward. ll-12-2t MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joe Lang, 22, Coffeyville, Jessie Sloa sen, 17, Coffeyville. August Goodnight, 28, Xeodesha, Ida Dodd, 18, Xeodesha.

John II. Edwards, 30, Xeodesha; Mary C. Greer. 18, Xeodesha. Thomas L.

Riggs, 21, Ilo, I. Bessie M. Skeen, 18, llo, I. T. Walter Dodson, 24, Independence; Treva Hoel.

16, Independence. Arthur R. Allen, 28, Independence; Lillian M. Leavitt, 22, Moran, Kas. James A.

Poe, 23, Caney; Jessie C. Foster, 14 Caney. William F. Conry 33, Peru; Geraldine Bowen, 18, Peru. That art in brush work, on the best grade China, that appeals to the highest sense of highest sense of The Evening Star seta the pace.

tthe I taste all Haviland taste a 1 1 navnana 4 blanks. See our win- How is tlie Time to Paint dow display. I Phone 85 are a source of 112 W. M. annoyance to a great many people.

To us they are a pleasure. When you have the washing ready notify us and we will call for it, no matter how bad the weather may be, and will return it on time rain or shine. You are sure of having clean clothes at a specified time every week. 1 We do a little more than just the -washing. All flat pieces, such as table cloths, sheets, towels, are ironed out; the starched pieces are starched and sent home ready to dampen down and iron.

1 Probably you would prefer to have everything ironed out. We have recently added a department for doing this class of work; quite a few have tried it, and the fact they are steady customers speaks well for the department. I Give us a call and get our prices on this work. The Independence ors Bros. 11 TAKE NO CHANCES Use only the time tried lieath (Si JHilligan Best Prepared Faints.

Used and proved satisfactory for over fifty years. We have a complete line of Hard Oils, Varnishes and Paint Brushes. Prices are right. "Ye Jewelry Shop" AN EVENING AT WHIST. Mi Xora Miller entertained at whist at her home on South Fourth street Saturday evening.

Mrs. L. L. Loeser favored the guests with a number of beautiful piano solos during the eye-, ning which were thoroughly appreciated' The prizes were beautiful and were awarded as follows: Miss Anna Kemper captured the ladies prize, a beautiful hand painted plate; the gentleman's prize, a silver mounted hat brush, was won by Clarence Stewart. Dainty refreshments were served at the colse of 'the amusements.

Those present were: Misses Bessie Parlre, Anna Kemper, Enna Matthews. Louisf Miller, Xora Miller and Mesdame? R. E. Mesnard, James Sickles, Harry MaxeyL. L.

Loeser, Messrs. Clyde Loyd, Clarence Stewart, Walter Heasley, Arthur Miller, James Sickles, R. E. Mesnard, Ernest Smith and Dr. Devore.

Pug'Si Drug' and vStationeFy 'Company First Door North of Commercial National Bank East Aain Street v. i 1 iaunary company.