Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 4

I C. SAMUELS CO. A STORE FOR THE PEOPLE C. SAMUELS CO. A file Never were there such crows of satisfied customers as attended our ueces IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BANK, TRY THE CITIZEN NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT BEND, KANSAS.

THEY WAIT ON YOU WITH PLEASURE AND ATTEND TO YOUR BUSINESS WHEN REQUESTED. FREE OF CHARGE. TRY THEM. IT HAS THE ELECTRIC ALARM BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF VAULT. NONE OF THESE HAVE EVER BEEN ROBBED.

IT HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. IT INSURES YOUR MONEY AGAINST LOSS OF ANY KIND. IT PAYS ITS OWN MONEY FOR THIS INSURANCE. IT PAYS YOU INTEREST ON ALL TIME DEPOSITS last Saturday. This is the GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE eyer held in the city.

We have received large quantities of good desirable merchandise this week that we have added to this Great Bargain Sale DON'T MISS OUR BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS Blankets, extra large 11-4 blankets, worth double. Opening sale price Specials from our Clothing Department Mens all wool blue serge suits worth $15.00. Opening sale $1.98 89c Bed Spreads Large size and good quality. Opening sale 09c 1000 yds. Fine Vale Lace and insertions, put up in 12 yard bolts.

Opening sale, per bolt $9.85 era! of Senator G. L. Chapman. Claf-lin CICarion. 79cfor49c Ladies black petticoats, good qnrlity ahn well made.

Opening sale Silk Foulards In blue ground only, worth 50c. Opening sale 29c 59c Florentine Kimonas Silk, beautiful patterns, worth 98c. Opening sale 59c $15.00 Skirts $4-98 About 28 ladies fine skirts left, values up to $15.00. Opening sale 39c 49c Boys all Wool Suits Two pair pants, worth $6.00. Opening sale $3.95 Mens Fine Pants Extra well worth $3.00.

Opening sale The Farmers and Merchants Bank is closed this afternoon in honor of the late Senator Chapman who was a member of the board-of directors. Claflin Clarion. The GREAT BEND DAILY TRIBUNE The Tribune Publishing Co. WILL TOWNSLEY WARREN BAKER With which Consolidated -Tfc Daily Item, Established 1899 I Consolidated TIm Daily Rustler 1903 Au. 22, 1908 Tb Mornimc News 1-25 1910 1 Sept.

26, 1910. Published Every Evening Except Sunday. 36 in. Black Messaline Worth Opening sale 75c for 49c Ladies fine muslin gowns, lace or embroidery, trimmed. Opening sale GASSY STOMACH.

98c $1.98 49c $4.98 otered at the postoffice.at Great Bend, Kansas as second class matter. 25c Hose 14c Misses fine ribbed hose, the run of the mill. Opening sale 50c Tooth Powder 25c Dr. E. L.

Groves celebrated tooth powder. Opening sale 19c Talcum 10c Jergens talcum powder, perfumed. Opening sale pUnnpc, Editorial Offices. No. 4 XilUllCa Business Offices.

No. 8 14c Specials From Our Ladies Ready to Wear Department Ladies Spring Jackets in chalk line stripes worth $8.50. Opening sale 25c SEAT0K CUAPMAX. 10c 7c Buttermilk Soap Finest toilet article on the market. Opening sale 50c Shirts 15c- Boys shirtsrdress shirts', detached collar.

Opening sale 7c $1.98 Mens Odd Shoes Worth up to $5.00. Opening sale 15c Quick Relief and Comfort. 'MI-O-NAis a prescription of a noted specialist, and for quick relief and permanent cure of all stomach ailments, no better, prescription was ever written. MI-O-NAnot only builds up and puts strength, and elasticity into the stomach, but it is a splendid tonic puts rich, red blood into the veins, and vim, vigor and energy into the whole body. If you suffer from headaches, dizziness, biliousness," constipation, inactive liver, nervousness, sleeplessness, foul breath, heartburn, shortness of breath, sour stomach or despondency, try MI-O-NA stomach tablets.

If the don't do you the world of good Hooper will give your money A fifty cent box will put the stomach of the ordinary dyspeptic in fine shape. For chronic cases more may be required. $1.98 $2-15 Mens Elk Shoes Best wearing shoe on the market. Opening sale 75c Shirts 49c Mens dress shirts, collars attached. Opening sale $3-95 Ladies Fine White Shirt Waists Worth up to $2.50.

Opening sale $1.49 Silk Poplin Dresses Regular $17.50 values. Opening sale $9.95 S2.15 49c The death of Senator G. Chapmai of Great Bend, brings great sorrow to the people of Barton county and oi Central Kansas. "General" Chapman, as he was called before he became senator, grew to manhood in Great Bend, became, a leading banker, prominent citizen and firm friend of the community. He too' big for feuds and factions, he was popular with all classes and conditions of people, and he deserved the respect and confidence which he received.

Only 42 years of age when death came, his life was full of usefulness and accomplishments. The sympathy of the state is with his wife and family and with the community of Great Bend which has suffered loss. Hutchinson News. 7c Mens Rockford Sox Extra heavy. Opening sale 7c 10 yds.

for 39c Standard calico, only one pattern to a customer. Saturday only 10 yards for I In colors. Saturday only, yard Bishop Berry's Sermon Elsewhere In this issue appears the completion of the sermon delivered here by Bishop Berry during the Methodist conference and is published T)ri41i nf Spnntnr ft. riinmrinTt. 39c i i i mm -mjm Hot only for its good points, but by i jj i Senator General L.

Chapman of Great Bend died at Kansas City Sunday night. He suffered a 'breakdown several months ago and GAL ATI A SEWS. WANTS request oi a nuniDer oi our readers who could get better benefits from the reading thereof than from hearing its delivery. The sermon appeared In its entirety in the Weekly Tribune w-ek before last, but our daily readers asked for its publication. Owing to its length' we were compelled to print it in sections.

was compelled to give up all business and was unable to attend the legislature. Senator Chapman had served two terms as state senator from his district. He grew up in Great Bend. Most of his business life, has been fluent in the First National Bank thprp A A HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER Locals in this column are charged 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rate by the week or month.

No ad accepted for less than 10 cents. Terir.s: cash with copy except for parties or firms having open account with. the office. Cash in advance must accompany all ads without the name or address of the advertiers, Of which he has been president for many years. He was one of the leading bankers of the southwest and stood very high in the esteem of the people Of this entire section, and his death will come, as a personal loss to many throughout the state.

He was 43 years of age. Lamed Chronoscope. Wichita to Get Emporia Plant. Wichhita. March SO.

Not content with taking a college from Emporia, this city Iras, designs on the manufacturing interests of the state normal town. It is reported on good authority that within thirty days the Corrugated Metal Manufacturing Company of- Emporia will be moved to Wichita and that the "capacity of the plant will be greatly increased. WANTED. A man to take the agency for the Singer Sewing Machine for Barton county. Call at Q.

Z. Store, 1321 Main street and leave name r.nd address, or. write Singer Sewing Machine Hutchinson Kas. It Quite a number from here went to Great Bend today to attend the fun- WANTED. Day boarders at 2507 Lakin.

Mrs. Putnam. 190-tf 1 AND WANTED. Job on a farm by an experienced young man. Phone 279B.

194-3t Tonight at Elite Theatre Harry Ward Comedy Co. IN THE FUN FROLIC JUNIOR TOILETTES The Fashion and Pattern Magazine for Ladies and Young Folks By Special Correspondence. One more the bottle fiend has gotten busy and broken several bottles in the middle of the road near Olmitz, making it dangerous for both horses and autos. I am requested to ask every law-abiding citizen to lend their aid in locating the party. who 'is so lacking in principle as this bottle fiend.

There is a law to punish him and the sooner it is enforced the better. Watch all wagons and all parties for empty bottles and in due time he will get what is coming to him. As a timely warning I will say a certain party is under suspicion. George Nettlegham returned to his home in Cullom, 111., last Wednesday. George Barrows and wife and Mrs.

D. C. Barrows were shopping in Great Bend last Saturday. Mrs. George Hester returned with her sister, Miss Frances Reidel to Alexander, to visit her parents.

Rev. J. H. Laird has been returned to the M. E.

charge here for another year. We 4 are glad to have Brother Laird with us again as he is an earnest worker. Surprise birthday parties being in order the young folk gave Elric Brown a surprise on his 20th birthday last Saturday night. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and various games. The guests departed after a midnight lunch with all good wishes for Elric.

Everyone knows of the terrible dust and wind storm Sunday, so we will try and forget it. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Wilcons and Mrs. Eliza Gustin motored to Seward last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foster. Mrs.

Wilcons and Mrs. Gustin will visit in Seward for a few days. Mrs. H. R.

Bryan has returned from a ten days trip to Salinawhere she was called by the illness of a sisfer. T. C. Brown and daughter, Lena, were visitors in Great Bend for several days this week. The M.

E. ladies are getting ready WANTED Man and wife wants position on farm. Bell phone 104 Blue. 192-6t FOR SALE. A four room house, closet and pantry, close in.

Special price for cash. See John Schaefer, 923 Kansas Avenue. 195-lm. if Pnks' MADF. FAMOUS BY WARD YOKES v.

FOR SALE. Milo Maize. U. B. McGreevy, Route 5.

193-5t FOR SALE. Barred Rock eggs. Best breed. Seventy-five cents for 15 or $4 per hundred. W.

H. Ward, Route Six. 4tw-4td i -muse. A St FOR SALE. Household goods, No.

16 Globe heater, steel davenport, Chif-fioner, stands, tables, rockers, iron beds, cupboard, asoline stove and oven, cheap. Call 1709 E. 16th str et. 193-6t FOR RENT. House, close In.

See C. A. Pelter. 184-tf 7 i i hv FOR RENT. Light house-keeping rooms on ground floor, southeast front.

Inquire 1311 Holland or phone 196B. 194-6t' 1 to serve dinner for the Woodmen delegates at the M. church, 5th. Everyone will be asked to help. 1 il Mr.

ahdMrs. George Underhill, and two daughters are here' from north Homestead today. George was at one time a resident here land went to school to Prof. D. J.

Evans, one of our early city superintendents'-of schools. The professor is now and has for many years held a government clerk ship in Washington, DC FOR RENT. Rooms ior light house-keeping, 1212 Holland. 173-tf Furnished rooms for rent. See A.

W. Hornbeck. 178-tf The E. R. Moses Mercantile Company has just received their new furniture for their new chapel over the south room of their store.

This chapel has now been fitted up In elegant, but refined 1 Travis Feed Store 25c a Copy, $2.00 a Year, which includes your choice Elegant Premiums For Sale by BooHsellers and Newsdealers Paper' Patterns exclusive, stylish, practical and modest in price. If you cannot get TOILETTES from your bookseller, write for sample copy or send your subscription to TOILETTES. FASHION CO. INCOftPOftATEO 236-238 Fifth Avenue. New York W.

N. Procttor of Emporia was here today. He has represented the Armour company for several years, taking in this territory. Mr, I. E.

Harris will locate here and represent them from Sterling and Mr. Procter will have the territory east, 1 A quiet shave in the private penitentiary JFUN--GIRLS-RAMP3MUSIC Special Scenery and Effects AND PRICES 10c AND 20 2,000 FEET OF FILM, TOO vunicr iuui auu main Phone 91 We have for sale grain, feed and flour.also a line of No. 1 alfalfa, timothy and clover mixed, and prairie hay. See ns for anything in our line Sam Comfort and Jim Welch were in today from over on the ridge north and east of town. Mrs.

E. A. Ro well is here from Oklahoma this week on business. I.