davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Sl.OO BONNET BLACK TAFFETA-75c.

10 pieces of j. Bonnet Black Taeta that sell regu
larry for SlOO yard sale price .......... .75c
S125 BONNET BLACK TAFFETA-9Oc
10 pieces of c. j. Bonnet guaranteed black taeta soft
finish, high luster that sells regularly at SIPS yard
$1.45 BONNET BLACK TAFFETA-s11O
pieces Bonnet black Tafea silk, % inches wde sold
regularly for Sl.45 sale price. ............. SlI0
$1.5O BONNET BLACK TAFFETA-S115
pieces 2Sinch Bonnet black taeta sold regularly for
Sl5O yard, sale price. observation-disclosures Sis
SLIGO BONNET BLACK TAFFETA-s12O
pieces Bonnet 23nch black Tafea sold regularly for
SLIGO yard, sale price. ....................N 20
Sl75 BONNET BLACK TAFFETA. .slS5.
pieces Bonnet 24nch black Taeta sold regularly for
Sl.15 yard sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3S
$500 BONNET BLACK TAFFETA. .S145.
pieces Bonnet 24inch black Taeta sold regularly for
$500 yard, sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5
1925 BONNET IDEAL BLACK TAFFETA-s155
pieces Bonnet Ideal black Taeta silk sold regularly
for $225 yard sale price. ......,......,.... Sl55
$3.50 BONNET IDEAL BLACK TAFFETA. .S175
pieces Bonnet Ideal black Tafeta regularly sold at
$3.50 yard, sale price. Observation-Disclosures. SITS
$3.50 BONNET DUCHESSE--sl7O
pieces Bonnet Duchesse superb In finish regularly sold
at 81 so yard, sale price. $40
$275 BONNET IDEAL BLACK TAFFETA-- S195
pieces Bonnet 24inch black Tafieta silk, regularly
sold at s275 yard, sale price. ............. $L95
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
EDUCAT IONAL.

resented by one OF its members, Mr.
Willard Jones, who made a few wei
chosen remarks. He was followed by
Principal ~ T. Porter, after which the
school adjourned IN a body 20 the
Cedar City tabernacle. where the citi-
zens had assemebled for the same pur.
pose.
THE UNIVERSITY.
Up at the good old school, business
is being conducted quietly but effective
! ly, Glasses are reported as well set.
tied to their work, and an air OF har-
mony prevails In all departments The
| registration now stands SEA- mark
somewhat higher than that at this time
last year.
A new arrangement, settled on by
the faculty last week, puts the time
| for chapel from 10 TO 1890 instead OF
from $40 to O. as formerly; and lunch
period Is made from 1888 to 100, In.
stead OF half an hour later.
The 1909 class met in the Normal
building Tuesday and INDUCED in a
kind Of general hand shake among
Itself" Another meeting for the pur-
pose OF reorganization will be called
very soon.
From the branch normal there come
this year; vilo Redo, Allie Berry and
Willard Cory, all OF whom have COM
pleted the work given at Cedar City.
They have registered for the fourth
year OF the normal course and will. II
successful, be graduated with the 1902
class next June.
Chapel exercises were conducted last
week by Dean Eddy Of the ST. Marks
Episcopal church.
Prof. F. W, Reynolds left Tuesday
for the East, where he will continue his
work at Harvard College.
Among the visitors this week was
Leon Waters, one Of the University
boys OF yore, now connected with The
Columbia University. New York.
From the mining school the reports
show that that department is becom.
ing decidedly popular The sophomore
class In the engineering course is the
largest yet, and there is ageneral in.
crease ali along the line.
A goody number of new faces are to
DC seeh a, FACULTY meetings. Among
them; Prof, AGREE. Of the Chemistry
department, Mr. Thompson, Of the
training school, Mr. Arnoldson, In.
struotor In modern languages, Mr.
Beckstead, OF the mining school, and
Messrs Bennion and briggs late of the
branch Normal, Of the pedagogy and
English departments respectively.
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
The marriage OF Miss Mary A,
Brown and John II. Murphy took place
az the residence Of the brides parents
IN Iowa city, Iowa. September 8. Miss
Brown was, for many years a teacher
~ the city schools here, and Mr.. Muir |
phy practised law here. They will re-
side In Denver.
Misses Lily and Maude Potter. OF the
Lncoln and jackson schools, respec. |
lively we're detained from their duties |
on Monday by reason Of the death OF |
their grandfather.
Miss Keate has resigned her position |
as stenographer for Clerk Moreton. and |
mas accepted a position with the DE |
la Mar Mining company.
Miss Minnie Ray, who has been as.
sista4t at the Fremont, has been trans.
ierred to the Emerson.
County Superintendent Ashton has
been visiting several districts OF the
nounS the present week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

question OF what would be most appro-
pirate as a Louisiana purchase celebra-
tlon tribute OF womans clubs? The
majority favored the erection OF a slO0,.
600 building 10 serve as headquarters
for all federated clubs In the Louisiana
purchase territory.
The National society, Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots OF America,
which has been In existence for three
years, shows by It's latest annual re-
port that the society has enrolled more
members during the past year than In
either Of the first two years OF its ca
reer Its membership now reaches from
Maine to California, Connecticut being
the latest state TO organize local
chapter.
An International congress Of nurses
will be held this week In Buffalo, open
Ing next Tuesday evening with a re-
ception, ana closing Saturday with a
formal "at home" extended by the En-
position Board Of Women Managers at
the wbman's building.
The official badge win be white
satin ribbon with red cross, lettered
international Congress of Nurses,
Buffalo, " s. A.. 1902" The Buffalo
delegates and nurses will wear IN addI-
ton pale blue ribbon bearing the WORD
Welcome. A large and representative
attendance Is expected, England. Ire
land. Scotland, Australia, India, Cana
IA and Holland being among the couh-
tries who Will send delegates
-
The question OF manual training IN
the public school Is being taken up most
earnestly by club women. The Iowa
state federation meeting AZ Council
Bluffs devoted a generous mart OF the
session TO It's discussion and adopted a
resolution that placed II as depart
ment Of the educational work,
Last year the Indiana Federation Of
Woman's clubs had four bills pending
In the legislature; Illinois and Wiscon-
Elm declarations were busy with the Leg
lslature all winter; legislative work Is
prominent feature with the Alabama
clubs; the New Orleans club woman IL
q type Of the political worker; the Ken
lucky federation Is Interested In fores-
try. subject that carries with 1t OPP
portunity for much legislative work.
and one Of the most conservative clubs
In Kentucky--a club so conservative
that II stays out OF the federation 70,
fear Of getting too progressive and ad.
vanced-recentlv enlarged It's borders
by petltloping the town council to pass
d stock law prohibiting stock from
roaming the streets and destroying gar
dens, shrubbery etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

often and do so badly for want Of Just
little knowing how"
chicago chapter, d. A. r., one of the
most important In the society, has pre-
pared an outline OF its work for next
winter. The first meeting will be held
early IN October. In which months its
new departure, study class In federal
and civic laws. vii be started. Some Of
the topics TO be studied are: 'srhe Con-
what Is the Government
Policy In the Philippines and Cuban"
ollInois Laws as Pertaining to Dif-
ferenoes for Men and Women" "The
Governments Policy In Our Standing
Army" How Can Patriotism be Made
10 Take the Place Of the Political Ma
chlne?"
Prof. Fernand Deschamps of Bel
GUM wrote to Mrs, Annie l.. Digs of
topeka In reference to the workings. OF
womans suffrage In Kansas, and Mrs.
Digs has replied with statement
showing that equal suffrage produces
no evils and, on the contrary, many
blessings. Mrs. Diggs states that no
detriment TO domestic life has resulted
from woman's use Of the ballot: that
In many instances homes have become
more harmonious and satisfactory be-
cause the wives are intelligent and
sympathetic companions to the hus.
bands. The enlarged scope Of vision
has corrected the fault of petty exac-
tons and a narrow view OF life and the
American man shows increasing To
sheet and deeper devotion 70 wife
Who Is his intelligent companion.
The education Of the children does
not suffer from the political activity OF
the mother because one Of the chief In
terests OF women voters relates to i'm
proyement In educational affairs.
The sixteenth biennial conference OF
the International Board OF Women and
Young Women's Christian associations
VIII meet this year at Cleveland, o..
from October 80 to November ).
The Minnesota federation OF women's
clubs proposes 10 offer prizes during
the state fair each year for long and
efficient domestic service in the hope OF
raising the standard of capability and
of affording additional irducemen' 10
enter the ranks OF house-helpers. This
Is the first sequel TO the more or, less
general discussion Of the problem
among the club women Of that state FOR
fully year past, The prize Compel I
lion viii be under the auspices Of the
Household Economics committee Of the
federation,
The Colorado federation at the con.
yenton last week took up" the mooted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

s3OO BONNET IDEAL BLACK TAFFETA-S225
peces Bonnet Ideal Black Tafeta, sold regularly for
$500 yard, sale price ............'''''''''S|'
s1,4O BONNET PEAU DE SOLE AND RADzIMER slOO
pieces Bonnet Peau de Sole and Radzimer full 22nch,
guaranteed oil boiled, superb finish and reversible
sold regularly for s140 yard, sale price .. MoV
$3.50 BONNET PEAU DE SOLE AND
RADZIMER-S115.
pieces Bonnet Peau de Sole and Radzmer, oil boiled
reversible full 22inch, regularly sold at sl5O yard
sale price. .,........... .......,...'''.'Sh O
SLIGO BONNET PEAU DE SOLE AND
RADZIMER-S125.
pieces Bonnet 22nch Peau de Sole and Radzimer ele
CANT finish reversible sold regularly for SLIGO yard,
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9Zo
s175 BONNET PEAU DE SOLE AND
RADZIMER-Sl35.
pieces Bonnet 22inch Peau de Sole and Radzmer oil
boiled reversible guaranteed regularly sold for sll5
yard, sale price. ..',....'''''..''''''''''' N9o
$500 BONNET PEAU DE SOLE AND
RADZIMER-S145
pieces Bonnet 22nch Peau de Sole oil boiled revers
ible, regularly sold at $500 yard, sale
s225 BONNET PEAU DE SOLE AND
RADZlMER-s1.65
pieces Bonnet Peau de Sole and Radzme reversible,
oil boiled, sold regularly for 1925 a yard, sale
price ..'...'.'''.'' 9LOo
$500 BONNET DUCHESSE-sl35.
pieces Bonnet Duchesse % inches WIDE exquisite black,
sold regularly for $500 yard, sale price ....N3S
s225 BONNET DUCHEssE-sL45
pieces Bonnet Duchesse silk full 23nch handsome fin
lsh regularly sold at 1926 yard, sale prce....M4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Our Own Entire Stock
of Black Silks Included

ofBIaCk Silks Included
In addition to the fifteen thousand
yards Of Bonnet silks, we place on sale,
also at greatly reduced prices, our entire
collection Of black silks-the renowned
Lyons, l.. d. Browns pure dye blacks,
and other good kinds known the world
over as second only to the Bonnet, not
excepted. These few for price refer.
ence:
10 pieces of l9-inch black taf.
fetta silk, guaranteed, regular 9Oca yard,
sale price zoe.
% pieces 22.inch black taffeta silk,
regularly sold at 85c yard, during this
salk 60c.
5 pieces of good black taffeta silk
that we sell for 75c a yard, not else
where at that, during this sale SOC.
Many other Black Silks, some of the
choicest here, greatly reduced in price
for this sale. Come see for yourself.
Tuesday, Oct. lst and the Week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
ATTRACTED TO WICHITA
ssr. r. VI Rose Once Visited Here and
Now seeks Permanent HOMO.

Mr.. R II. Rose Of Garrett, Ill, Is IN
the city looking over the town seeking 2
permanent home. Mr.. Rose is a retired
farmer from the fruitful and productive
fields Of Egypt" and is now in search
OF q permanent home where he may en-
joy all that IS given 70 the Industrious
ard energetic OF mankind. Three years
ago Mr. Rose visited this city and then
received Impressions. during his two
weeks stay, which remained with him.
and he liked the town SO well and the
climate. that he decided to come back
here and make II his permanent home.
He was a lifelong neighbor Of Nj John
Ferriter one o. the most reliable and
faithful of the head officers Of the Dold
Packing company Of this city. Recently
Mr. Ferriter was suddenly called 10 his
Illinois home by a telegram announcing
the serious illness Of his father. ana ne
left at once for the paternal bedside. On
his return he was accompanied ny Mr-
Rose aud wife, and the latter expect now
10 live the remainder of their days IN
This cftv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
HIS WHEEL is MISSING
Well Dressed Man Rode Away on Mr.
Chains Properfy.

As reward for his kindness to some
fellow County Clerk John Chain had a
new wheel stolen from his residence, 151s
Park Place, Friday night. About {
O'Clock Friday night neatly dressed
stranger knocked at Mr.. Chains door and
requested something to eat. The genial
county clerk himself assisted the fellow
TO something good that had remained
from the supper table and during the
course Of the meal the stranger recited
a hard luck story that aroused the sym
pathy Of his benefactor. The stranger
thanked Mr.. Chain pro1usely when he had
satisfied his hunger and then departed.
1t was not long after that Mr.. Chain
went outside to bring his wheel in for the
night, and to his surprise found that It
had been stolen. He had noticed it when
he admitted the stranger and consequent
y when it was gone he at once connected
the latter with its disappearance.
Mr.. Chain IS now on the warpath and
should the wei dressed fellow cross his
track it vii mot be well with him
The man IS described as being about q
years old, q light mustache. pet 6
inches IN height and neatly dressed in
clothes OF dark material
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
DRILLS AND DYNAMITE
WIZ be Necessary 20 Get at Ore in the
Wichita Mountains.

G. w. Benton Of Margum, editor Of
the Greer county Monitor, was in the
city yesterday. He says that that part
Of Oklahoma which was once part Of
Texas is very prosperous and the people
are stiu pouring in 8Iangum, in par
tlcular. Mr. Benton said. is growing rap
idly and IS now out after a southwestern
normal school Speaking Of the wichi-
Ia mountains and the mineral deposits
therein. Mr.. Benton said: II have $aen
in the country for years and know the
mountains fairly well once sank a
shaft down in that red granite forty feet.
There is mineral there of course, but the
getting at it is considerable of a problem
when the country opens, the mountains
VIII be completely prospected- There is
no wash and the man with the pick and
the pan viii find nothing IT viii take
the drill and the dynamite TO get at
leads and before capital viii come in and
take hold Of prospects they viii have to
be pretty wen established"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
SURPRISED AT WICHITA
An Ohio Man Has Peculiar Ideas of
This City

Mr. r. r. Hainer Of Columbus. O., IS
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. Mary J.
Garner Mr. Halner has been over the
west on a tour and stopped in Wichita,
having been attracted here by the latter
ing reports Of this city and her pros
perity. It Is his first visit here.
To a reporter for the Eagle he said.
II am much surprised at Wichita. Ii is
my first trip here and 1 have not vet be-
come accustomed 10 what see It :
surprising to see the business that you
have here. I had no idea that the citv IS
as large as it IS and had an Impression
that the streets were irregular and
crooked. Instead OF that they are in
splendid condition ana could hardly BE- im-
proved upon The CRY IS much larger
than I thought for. You have large resi-
dences and fine ones 300. and Judge
from that thar Wichita is in a prosp sraus
condition Your buildings on the bust
mss streets are good ana il Is ny impress
sion made I'D since have been here that
Wichita IS bound to Be great city"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
Will HAVE A LAKE
Bishop HenDessy ifuys Another Plot
of Ground.

Right Reverend Bishop John J. Hen
messy through P. Y. Healy, Thursday,
bought the plot OF ground just east OF
the Gari5aIdi property recently purchas-
ed by the bishop for residential purposes.
The new acquisition Is a tract 90 feet
square and was owned 10y the Children's
home. The bishop intends to utilize this
strip for the purpose Of building an ar
tihcial lake II is a natural basin and
viii be deepened It viii then be ar
ranged to retain the water it receives.
The shores Of this lake viii be lined with
a grove Of trees and all in all when COM
pleted it VIII be one Of the most beautiful
spots in this part Of the state. The
price paid for the same was $3.50
Bishop Hennessy VIII move into his
new residence as soon as the intended
alterations are completed. Bishop Hen
messy who had been confined with the
grip at St Francis hospital is now re-
covered and able TO again attend his Of
fetal duties. The alterations on the new
residence win be begun at once and the
committee Of priests who have them in
charge viii be governed by the wishes Of
the bishop ia the matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

fore It, for "Ro'' EIdri5ge Is not Eohg
into any business venture thar does nor
premise t. he big and successful
3Ir E.ldrldge is known II every BODY 8n
Wichita as stroaE conservative ossi-
ness man with abslty ard capital SUI
aciently ample 70 20 into business * Hny
stoc kya~1s In America As a st@e8 man
BE Is Known 70 every stock raiser from
tire Missouri river 80 ire RIO Gaa1as ~
q commission man ne Is known 70 every
shipper II Kansas ard 0Ss1oEna. O. 81
least 20 rh1se Ean ths territory = rha
wichita and Kansas cry yards As q
cazaz ana as 2 mar every aodF wnc does
zu0 whin VII readily sc1now ssiss that
as a blg-hearfed. generous fsaloE IL may
have soze equals but 70 Superior II KS
o. any ether Business
His old frse-5s WI eevta1-lr - CAD T.
see his familiar face an1 gcrn - 10
yards agasz. especially IS - permanent
fixture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
ORIENT HOTEL OPENING
Captain Heath VIII be Ready for
business Snnn

Capt c. NJ Heath has fixed Monday
as the date for the opening Of the Orient
hotel 1t was to have been opened jan
uary 1, but unfortunately Capt. Heath
fell victim 10 an aggravated case of Ia
grippe and was compelled 10 take to and
remain in his bed for three weeks. Cap
tain Heath is now well again and VIII
be ready 10 open the Orient in good
shape next Monday lie does not regret
thai he was compelled to postpone the
opening until this time, for his sickness
gave the contractors time to make some
needed improvements that otherwise
would not have been made The house
has been redtted and refurnished from
the ground floor to the roof. every piece
Of furniture and ornamentation being
new. The success Of the Orient is as
surad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
WILL VISIT WICHITA
St. Louis Wholesale Men Are
Coming Tomorrow.
ARE ON AN EXCURSION
They VIII be Entertained by
Commercial Club.

Tomorrow night a party Of St Louis
business men will arrive in the city and
win spend the evening and possibly a
portion Of the next day. The men are
members Of the Merchants and Man1fac-
turers' club Of St Louis and they are on
an excursion over Oklahoma and the
southern portion Of Kansas. The visit
ing party VIII be met at the station by
members of the Commercial club and the
chances are that reception viii be held
at the Commercial club rooms during the
evening
Mr.. Dean Gordon, the secretary Of the
club. received the announcement Of the
coming Of the wholesale men Of St. Louis
They viii arrive here on their special
train at $40 p. N. One of the objects Of
the coming Of the men is to get acquaint-
ed with Wichita's business men and TO
get a look at the city which IS attracting
attention everywhere. Many OF the men
have never seen Wichita and take ad-
vantage of the opportunity Of making q
visit here.
The event viii be Of more than ordinary
interest because of the fact that Il IS
such a large party Of men. but It viii
also afford the business men of the city
ample opportunity of getting acquainted
with the men from St Louis.
This is not the first excursion that the
wholesale men of ST. Louis have had, but
It has usually been in the other direction.
This time they are to 60 through the
Indian Territory and Oklahoma and on
to Wichita. Plans more definite viii be
formed tomorrow morning by the men,
Der Of the Commercial club for the re-
ception Of their visitors
One of the prominent business men said
yesterday to a reporter for the Eagle:
Il am glad that the ST. Louis men are
coming. 1t Will give Us chance to meet
them and they VIII have an opportunity
Of seeing what Wichita is like It is safe
to say that they have never seen this
city-that is a portion Of them-and We
want them 10 know what kind OF city
we have here.
I think that the members Of the Com
mercial club viii DO the right thing. as
they always do. and VIII entertain them
royalty Wichita IS town which is at
tracing attention and it is my impression
that they viii be surprised when they see
what we are doing here"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
S HAD MAKES TWO ARRESTS
Men are Charged with Stealing
Merchandise

city Marshal Henry Schad yesterday
arrested Harry Battean and Joseph Ly-
ons on the charge OF stealing a lot Of
merchandise from the secondhand store
Of Sol Giw7ws6y, amounting ia all -
81 few avs ago. When brought he
fore Judge Kirk yesterday afternoon Ly-
ons admitted that he had stolen the
goods and was dned SIS and costs. Bat
team entered plea of not guilty and
was remanded to jail TO appear for a pre-
hminary hearing next Monday.
Lyons IS well dressed Young man ana
presents an honest appearance He told
the judge that when the goods were TAX
en- by him he was slightly under the in
huence of liquor and that under ordinary
circumstances he would not have COM
mitted che oaense He was unable 20
pay the fine assessed against MIN snd
was taken to JAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
OLD inner BACK AGAIN
~Ro~ W. EIdrid=r Re-enters Business
ms stock Nards

one OF the old landmarks Of the Unton
stock Yards has returned and VIII become
a landmark again. Il viii be Ike cure
for sore eyes TO go into Uhe livestock ex-
change tomorrow and see r y. Eldridge
at hls desk or with a long hickory pole
in hand going through the wards and
stirring Up the animals. ar. EIdridges as
al oSd-time patrons of the yards Know.
was one # tne pioneer c Hlnnlssion men
II wichita and would have remained AZ
the yards aH the way through were Il
nor for the failure II the whitaker
house in The early ninete ana The con-
seQuent failure Of tie market 70 support
such . Big arm Is he was tbsn AZ the
head &C aIr. Eldr.dge has rented and
eeospped new Offices 81 the yards ard
VII open Tor business temor75w-- The
fact that re has done 81 means thzt The
Union stock yards has o.g future be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

of them drifted back to England. One
Of the last to leave his possession and
one Of the leaders of the original move
ment was Captain Percy Wood. He
owned quite large farm and before
returning to his native soil. charge OF his
local possessions was given into the keep
Of Judge Wall The latter found a pur-
chaser IN Henry Lotta and the deal was
closed with the arrival Of the document
yesterday. The farm was paid for in
and Mr. Lolita, when the money was Civ
en- to Judge Wall, Boosted Of the fact
that the money just turned over had
been made in last year-s wheat crop