The Weekly Star and Kansan from Independence, Kansas • Page 5

GOTTLIEB'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. i .1 i 1 i 1 'V 1 I i i Ml I I I I i I 1 1 i i 'It i i I I i i. I pui I IS i I I I Jill i 'i i i in i i I lit I Hi! i i i lj 1 "1 I ft I Ski- 1 itout the Tremendous Stock or Clothing, Hats, Caps, and jt, kt" 1 wJ IU ui ft Furnishing Goods tnat are now collected in the Mammoth Clothing House of G-. i 1 1 i TWO THOUSAND SUITS TWELVE KUiTDEED SUITS 1 1 I jLi i jj it fi i i ii 5 I i Ii i i AUTO 1 rZy I bought thorn at prices ranging from one-half to two-thirds ji I want you to come in my store and see the .1 the cost of their manufacture, and I am going to sell them at prices that will paralyze the other Clothing men of this city and II0UNTAI1TS OF CL0THI2TG AT MOLE-HILL PRICES. I 1 ut It seems be a tr: mendou- quantity, and so If have them.

It is a larger quantity than we ever fi.nl lnt'or-it one time, but the prices are low and the styh so periVet ttat For "time will totter with age" before such low prices will ever be named I again for such good qualities. jj I went ea-t late this Spring and found oversanguine nianufacturers over- wo phaii never miss a sale, for we fhaii ho able to suit the mt loaded will) big stocks on account of the backward spring, and a lack of particular and fastidious persons. We have a woud-rhil Y-nr .) k. 1 1. ft if county.

One great feature of my stock now on hand, is the fact i i jj that it contains several hundred suits of finer quality and more perfect manufacture than have before been shown ready-made in Si this city, while the prices at which we shall sell them will be the 5 1 same as ordinary suits usually bring. We have English and French Cork-Screws, French, English and German Worsteds, Im- i i ported Cloths, Cassimeres and Silk Mixtures, made up in as good a style as can be produced by any tailor in town, and as good in I V-Aa'1 jiiiol 1. 11.u1 uie wmi 111 my pucKVi, aim mont of kinds of suits. We have Sailor Suit-, in Plat, bought over i Yacht C'ioth atid Imported Woolens, for lloys from I to In v. ts suits; I'laitcil IB Til i have Jersey Suits, two garments, sliort jant 1 fil I fit Ml 11 blouse Shori Pants suits; P.oys' Ion-Pants CutaM ,4 IU MnlHM''ll'U Sack Suits; P.ovs' Pros Suits, in a wa 1 1 life' Ifi every respect as suits for which they will charge c30 to $40.

Wo tat Tics i 1 Ui II I '1 have twelve different styles and colors of Imported Worsteds at i to ask big of very nobby styles. We do not propo-t I rf-W .1 It tlAIO MCrt ill' II I'll 1," iri.l Ill I A Tl "TT1 T) ATT rTJTTT' TT A Tf fHA mTfTH TT XmC" A TT A TTTi 'i tntlv trim- i. lWT.rHil-'.l'lfl..4V.Tlllill( lill i SIS, $20 and We have over twenty different patterns of Imported Cassi- ti mod, hut on the contrary 1 propose to sell uicm lower I have frequently b' reason of 1113- facilities for buying, been enabled to up rashy toils. other house in town sells the common mad meres $15, 516 and SIS a suit. Those prices have reference ofrer the 1)eopie of this county some magnificent bargains in Men's and Boys' jj only to fine Imported goods, well made up and handsomely ii Clothing, but never before in the history of Independence has there been I l.l i i Uits tie You may buy any of thes shown such values as can now be seen on mv counters.

i i Die verv Cboicest 'Vic's we ill i i til a if i trimmed. They are made in the latest styles, and are of the most i ii rf Clothing for Men, Bovs and Children in endless varietv of Cut. Color and 3 them to you, with the full eoinhh-ie-e that Fabric, and of the most reliable manufacturers in theUnion. I am positive- third one-half your mon. A $12 a nd 1 we an oil', i i si ly selling at lower j)rices by a single suit than I myself could have bought m-u froei imno.

tci desirable colors. And the same proportion of value is to be lound in the suits made of American Goods. Wo have hundreds of good durable suits at S6, 5S, $10 and S12. These suits have heretofore been selling at $10, $12, $15 and SIS. ods, in sizes to fit l'J to Pi ycais of (1 Si 5 me hame ipLiuu lies uv uie uuzeii one ear ago.

ouie aim see mai am lell- :4 ing you the truth. wool Ca-simerc Suits for -s a u's fine all wool suits for 1, 5 and 5'i. hi You can buy fne on can buy ehiMn ii And as for Pantaloons, we are selling good styles at about the cost of the materials in them. I secured some great bargains when In Low Price Suits we ave I Challenge any Store in the County to Match my Prices. It can't be Done.

They are Matchless. huialitds upon iiundridsti sics are too badly tt; oi ii most give away. Call early befor inlying these goods, and I propose to give my customers the ad- vantage of them. 1 1 ci''jiro Trillin iTri'it Iririr'iinw A IV. "III "III.

1. jCTSaJ mm mm mm G. GOTTLIEB. G-. GOTTLIEB.

em II ST A SI KHAtSS. Arthur that averaged 1,650 pounds. Who will eav again that Curtis came to Ottawa, Kansas, in I March last, and representing himself to be W. A. Sterling, transferred this 1 Kansas has not any large cattle? L.J UUU LJ The following, from a correspond- property to his wife, Catharine Curtis, ent of the Leavenworth Times, anent anl after returning to Ohio, exhibited the Southern Kansas eating house what purported to be a that -i at Ottawa, the Star can heartily in- tdlect, though he did not have it re-, VJTcloOllIlG OuOYGS, uwi ct.

1. 1 mm tilling I1UUSC UiilJ HO anv better it onirbt to boclosefh had the said Curtis arrested for forge- ry, and he is now in jail, awaiting his trial at the September term of the circuit court for Paulding eounty. 4 Ice Cream Freezers, "Water Coolers, Screen Wire Cloth, All Kinds of Seasonable Goods at W. M. WHITE, CONTRACTOIl axd "Recognizing and appreciating the many con veniences of this road, there is one intolerable defect that should long ago have received attention.

I speak of the eating house at Ottawa. Now if there is any one thing above another that is discouraging, it is to be forced to sit down to a poor meal, after the worry attending travel by railway, at a regular railway dining station, and pay an extra price for the privilege of becoming disgusted. I cannot recall a place in the state where less attention or less food is given than at this same Ottawa eating station, notwithstanding the fact that there are six trains which take dinner here from six diflerent directions, five of them belonging to the Kansas City, Lawrence and Southern railway ami its branches. The dinner is perfectly execrable spectral Let us have a change. fe 1 ''-iutCS "uttZ "'wear LjJ hL mH it m.

IT til 1 17 11 Shop South Presbyterian Church. Iir.ACIiSIITIf (Successor to J. Fergueson.) HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY, En.st "Main Street, INDEPENDKN KANSAS ZD ZD TINNER, Itoofincr, Snout inr. Gal vnniz(l Iron formers. We shall be happy to see our friends at the ofiiee when they come to town, and to furnish them specimen copies of the Star for distribution among those who are not yet subscribers.

Colleyville has a prohibition alliance, composed of live individuals who are pledged to do all in their power to render life a burden to the men who think they can't live through the hot weather without cool beer. The jobbing trade is steadily increasing in Independence; and we have faith to believe that this will yet become the most important trading center and largest city between Wichita and the Missouri line. Win-field, Parsons and Fort Scott may put this prediction in their pipes and smoke it. Fredonia has a peeping Tom who ought to be ashamed of himself, if we may credit the following which we find in the Citizen A heartless dweller on the west side has a telescope that he trains on the south mound Sunday afternoons, on the lovers who think they are strolling there in lofty solitude, and it is said that the gazer's modesty is frequently shocked by the sight of an unheard "smack in school" or rather out of school. A Sedan man was over here last week, and seeing the grading in progress at our depot for the and the approaches to the round house we are to have, now that Independence has been made the end of a division, went home and gave the Chautauqua Journal the following version of the mutter: C.

W. Bradley returned from Independence Wednesday, and says that the Santa Fe Company put a force of men at work Monday morning last, grading the road west from Independence. He says that they also have notices posted up advertising for additional help. Since so many tine new business 'V I 4 IHUII ESTABLISHED 1871. General Job W01 in Tin, Shjet Iron 1 Copper.

Next door cast ot Mill on West Mam I 1 Proposals. TKNItV l'reileut. I.KIIOV CAIIILL. Vice President Sealel bids will be received by Alfred Catron, trustee of West Cherry township, up to! 1J June 2i)th, lsl, for irradinir the hill be- tween sections "25 and 2i. south of John Given.

1 0 I A. C. STICH, Cashier. W. II.

Wilcox shipped seven car loads of hogs this week. Mr. W. A. Sterling informs us that he has a field of rye ready to cut.

Bishop Vail will hold services in the Kpiseopal church in Cofleyville on next Tuesday evening, the 17th instant. In consequence of the illness of one of their members the Colleyville dramatic troupe have postponed their performance of "Single Life," at Wells Hall until to-morrow evening (Saturday) the 14th instant. Commissioner Boswell was at the county seat during the past week, attending the annual meeting of the board of equalization. The irrepressible M. V.

B. Bennett arrived in Colleyville on Monday evening's train, and on Tuesday even- Also, on yradin the hill between sections 23 and west of Kdgar Hurt's. For plans and specifications call on Mr. Givens or Mr. Hurt.

Also, I will receive bids for building a bridge across Choto creek, between sections 2 and 27. For plans and specifications call on Joseph LaDuke, or the unuersigneJ. Will reserve the rizht to reject all bids. td. A.

CATilON, Trustee. and all Til IS MF.IiK'l Co NT A INS NO 1 1 I ONSIs I WllOMiV Oi JO I AMi I I 1.1 N. 1. Vmi im 1 not tro to lot pi i n'- t-i I ft in i i iu I PUBLICATIOX NOTICE State of Kansas, blocks have been erected on the west cured ot any JJiooii jiorilr. tail or for t.atroi.s uho ia l.

i permanently nin-d this rt jixdy. KaHi It- in aj 1 a i i cj i ared only (ii.o. K. 1 M.iin- Kansas City." A 'en ts for Ind pt nd'Hrc, ss. Montgomery county, side of Penn.

avenue and the general in delivered a characteristic lecture nf entire si.le inn.mvp, at the M. E. church to a crowded the contrast places the east side, with house, on prohibition. As heretofore stated, extensive its dilapidated awnings, rickety stairs. disarranged signs, in a very un favor preparations are being made to cele In the Montgomery District Court, adjourned March term, lsSJ." John Givens, airainst Felix Givens.

Sarah Given, Mar- Ann Givens, Jennie Givens, Emma Givens, Richard Givens and Charles, (livens, and Hubert Donelson and David DoneNon. as heir- at law of M. E. Donelson, deceased, and John Givens as executor and a iministrat of the estate of C. II.

Givens, deceased, and Wil-l'am Ilite, defendants, NOTICE. To the defendants Felix Givens, Sarah. Giv- ROBERTS, RIZER Iali rs in Money to Loan on Real Estate I independence. Kan ns. LOUISIANA LAUNDRY, T.VST 3IA1 MRS.

S. A. STANTON. Washing and Ironing neatly and promptly done. A CAR LOAD OF brate the ever glorious 4th ot July in Colleyville this year.

The celebration will come oil in Montgomery's grove, northeast of the city, and not at Cline's grove, as at llrst contemplated. At a meeting of the officers and "asli.H, 1 1 1 it 1 A-. executive committee of the Denver, veieh Memphis Atlantic narrow gauge YoUj and are her. by notified railway company, held at lopeka on that vou have been "sued in the above named the evening of the 7th instant, it was court by the plaintiff. John Givens.

and that ordered that work commence on thefjlf mnceaid VSZoZ grading riizht away. Subsidies to the before the 12th day of July, ls-d. the aile-a-atllOlint of 2,00 per mile have been I tions of said petition will be taken a true cr.wl .1 vt orn- anda judgment rendered a-unst you mac- Hearse Furnished Free to Parties Buying Goods of us. Hit SY able light. The large wooden awnings are very useful in some particular's, especially in protecting pedestrians and stores from the piercing rays of the sun and inclement weather, but if for these reasons they are more useful than the canvas awning a proper public spirit would at least demand that they should be made to present a respectable appearance.

Comparisons are said to be odious, but if the property owners on the east side will compare its sloven appearance with the neat and tidy condition of the west side they may learn a profitable lesson. The Xeodesha Register jots tlown the following interesting illustration of the prosperity prevailing in its neighborhood: A special train of stock was shipped from this point last Sunday, consisting of sixteen car-louls of cattle and hogs, valued at about twenty live thousand dollars. It all belonged to home shippers. There were sixty-four cattle on the train, shipped by JJ 1.2 -lul nuAiu .,...1 oordance with the raver oi saia petition, tae ed, and it is proposed to construct 300 i nature of which will 'be a judgment airainst miles Of the road this year. for the sum of $403 at 12 percent interest irom the 1st dav of May, l-3.

to this time, Mr. A. sterling returned from and f.r costs of suit. And a further judg EAST MAIN STJUCKT. Buv Wagons, cr i Phaetons, Carriages, Organs, and Sewing Machines of RUFUS WILLIAMS.

at Sl.f) per ke'. just received, W. M. WADE. Buy Reapers, Mowers, Self-Binders, and Headers, of RUFUS WILLIAMS.

ment foreclosing the mortifasre lien mentioned in said petition on. lot tiirht in block tifty-three t-), in the city of Independence. Montgomery county, state of Kansas, and for an order of sale of said real estate to satisfy said judgment, and also to bar ami ex-chide you. and each of you, from all claims or interest in or to said property, and for such other relief as may he risht. CLATi: M.

HA EST IN. Attorney for plaintiff. May 30, 1S4. 3w. Ohio last Sunday, whither he had been on a very remarkable mission.

About one year ago he appointed one D. YV. Curtis his agent to look after some property of his at Antwerp. Curtis moved on to the premises, and subsequently Mr. S.

heard that he (Curtis) had bought the property of him (Sterling). It seems that said.