Winfield Daily Courier du lieu suivant : Winfield, Kansas • 10

You Getting YOUR SHARE Of The Tariff Sale Savings? NOW IS THE TIME All Men's Overcoats All Misses Coats 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Boys' Suits All Misses Suits 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Small Rugs All Sweater Coats 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Large Rugs All Knit Hoods 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Men's Suits All Woolen Blankets 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Ladies Coats All Brussels Carpets 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Ladies Suits All Ingrain Carpeting 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER OFF All 20 Woolen Dress Goods All Axminster Carpets PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF All Boys Overcoats All Portiers 20 PER CENT OFF 20 PER CENT OFF We take no credit- you're getting only what you are entitled to by law. J.B.TYNN&SON SON THE SOCIAL WHIRL Mrs. Harry Mendenhall of St. Louis, Missouri, came in Thursday morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.

K. Robinson. Richelieu Mince Meat-Cooper's, tained Rev. A. B.

Hull, Richard rety and Mrs. H. M. Tichenor of St. Louis, at a Thanksgiving dinner at the Collins home on South Stewart street Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Collins Richelieu Mince Meat-Cooper's.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Rodocker, Mrs. Flossie Keeny and son Fielding and Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Carter were entertained at a two o'clock dinner Thanksgiving, by Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Crump. White chrysanthemums were used as table decorations. New Tomatoes, Cucumberser's.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hail entertained as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. Hail's sister, Miss Florence Hail, of Marion, and Mrs. Hail's sister, Miss Winifred Gallagher, of Florence.

Miss Hail went to Emporia Thursday evening, but Miss Gallagher will continue her visit here for some time. Spirella Corset. Wear a corset made to fit you. Ask for demonstration. Mrs.

O. B. Staniley, corsetierre, corner Tenth and Menor. Phone 604. The Fraternal Aid Association its annual election of officers Monday evening, December 1.

Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. George Dubler and George, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. H. Goodrich, Fred Keithley and Fawn Wimpey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Brask at a five course dinner Thanksgiving. The table decorations were white chrysanthemums. String Beans, Carrots--Coopers. McCarter Club.

The McCarter club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Martin, at her home on East Fifth, with Mrs. Dave Irwin, Mrs.

Niles Goodrich and Mrs. John Mumert as club guests. After the study of Mrs. McCarter's book, a two course luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.

J. H. Nolte, 812 College avenue. Richelieu Plum Pudding--Cooper's Cut Glass Sale From Saturday, November 29th To Saturday, December 6th At lower prices than were ever offered in Winfield. Buy your Christmas presents NOW.

SUGGESTIONS IN CUT GLASS A Table Lamp A Handsome Vase A Fruit Bowl A Footed Comport Bread or Celery Tray A Vinegar or Oil Cruet Tumblers and Sherbets Bon Bons or Nappies A Plateau and many other articles in Cut Glass, W. J. KENNEDY CO. Queensware Community Silver, Etc. 219 9th Ave.

THE WINFIELD DAILY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. Recital. The following students will be. heard in recital at the Winfield College of Music this evening: Alma Horst, Velma Smith, Flossie Lewis, Phoebe Lockwood, Ida Jacobus, Pauline Wheat, Nell Branson, Grace Thome, Vida. Eckhardt, Bernice HarIan, Helen Harter, Robert Steiner and Beulah Frazier.

The public is cordially invited. Miss Beulah Frazier will read and Robert Steiner will be heard in two vocal numbers at the College of Music Recital this evening. Mrs. Georgia Conant and Miss Anna Parker entertained the following named guests at Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday: Mrs. Sarah F.

Page, and Miss Constance, Fred, and Hal Page, who live near Winfield, and Charles Pepoon, Everett Schell, John Parker, Robert Parker, and Oliver Parker, the last five being a Medicine Lodge "bunch" of Southwestern boys. Richelieu Plum Pudding--Cooper's Thanksgiving Motor Party. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Martin and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Schwantes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talla, Mrs. Joseph Moncrief and children, Lawrence, Francis and Frank, ed in a party to Chilocco and Geuda Springs, Thanksgiving Day, New Tomatoes, -Cooper's. to a 22.

8: Four Generations at Dinner, Four generations of one family partook of dinner at the home of B. F. Sadil, on East Ninth avenue, Thanksgiving Day. They were: Mr. and Mrs.

I. V. McKissom, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Sadil, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bailey, and children, Maxime, Hortense, and Elizabeth.

Others at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fleming, of Arkansas City, and son, Francis, and Miss.

Hazel Sadil and Miss Thelma Sadil. Sal dit a. .00 Six O'clock Dinner. Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. Pugh will entertain a few friends at six o'clock dinner this evening. Dr. and Mrs.

Erwin Ewing, of Blackwell, Oklahoma spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Gib- son, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. H. England of Ponca City, Oklahoma, announce the birth, November 24, of a whom they have named Louise Montgomery. Mrs.

England will be remembered in Winfield as Miss Alma Miller. String Beans, Carrots--Coopers. Turkey Dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

L. White entertained at Thanksgiving dinner the followfriends: Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Hutto, Mrs. Emmaline Hess, Miss Nora Hess, Mrs. J. H. Hutto, Mr.

and Mrs. James Gotlaub, of Nowata, Oklahoma; George Hess, F. F. Hutto, and Roy Froman. Mr.

Wilbur Cooper of Wichita, 'who spent Thanksgiving with Winfield friends and attended the Elk's dance Thursday evening, returned home Fridal morning. Miss Marie Horner of Wichita who has been the house guest of Mrs. Rachel Bowling and Mrs. Pence Kyger and attending Thanksgiving festivities, returned to her home Friday. field friends and attended the Elks' home Friday morning.

R. B. Bird and J. M. Vaughan spent Thanksgiving hunting east of Silver creek.

They report several squirrels and rabbits bagged. The Southwestern football team is expected back from Pittsburg this afternoon. Lowell Kimball of Hydro, is here Charles Schwantes of west of the city. Salem Tutt Whitney. /DR.PRICE'S CREAM Baking Powder A pure, Grape cream of tartar baking powder--Makes Food More Delicious and Wholesome--No Alum--No Phosphates Care must be taken to keep Alum from the Food Prof.

Alonzo Clark, of New York: "A substance (alum) which can derange the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder." Prof. S. W. Johnson, Yale College: "I regard their (alum and soluble alumina salts) introduction into baking powders as most dangerous to health." Read the Label on the can. Unless it shows a cream of tartar ingredient don't buy the powder College Hill C.

L. S. C. Will meet with Dr. and Mrs.

Hinshaw, 619 College avenue, Tuesday evening, December 2, 1913. Roll Call--Current Events. Lesson Civilization Meet, Round About Constantinople." III. Before and after the Balkan War. November 1st Chautauquan.

1-Map Talk-Mrs. W. G. Smith. 2-Development of Balkan Situation, from pages 169 to last paragraph of page Wilson.

3-Balkan People, from Page 171 to close of article--Mrs. Graham. Search Questions in November 1st Chautauquan-Prof. Shields. General Discussion of Mahaff's "Rambles and Studies in Greece." Music, Marriage Licenses.

November 22. Oliver M. Akers, Rock .49 Lou Etta Bailey, Rock ...47 November 26. John Mackey Keith, Arkansas City 22 Beulah Faye Holcomb, Arkansas City .19 November 27. Jssie E.

Bray, Neodesha .28 Verna M. Boyd, Oxford 21 November 28. Isaac M. LaGard, Blackwell ....51 Martha E. Morlaus, Grand Summit .63 Miss Margery Wilson will entertain this evening at her home on East Ninth.

Those invited are: Miss Lucille Wallace, Marie Ewen, Ruth Williams, Ruth Baker, Gladys Corbett, Helen Graham, Clarence 'Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Ray Wells, Stanley Jack, Paul Wilson and Ray Smith, Miss Mary McEwen of Wichita, Ks. who has been visiting for the past few days with Mrs. Mary Bovee returned Thursday evening to her home. Lloyd Cairns, '13 High school who 'has been teaching this year at the Green Valley school north of this city came in Thursday for a short visit with his parents. New Grocery Store.

J. W. Aukerman will open a new. cash grocery store, at the old Illinois Store Stand, 1008 Main Street, Saturday Hu solicits your patronage and wants your produce. Call and see him.

Y. M. C. A. Boys' Conference, Saginaw, Nov.

one thousand, boys representing the 500 boys' organizations in Michigan are in attendance at the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Conference which opened here today for a session extending over three days.

Among the notable speakers who are scheduled to deliver addresses before the conference are Albert E. Roberts of New York, international rural work secretary for the Y. M. C. C.

C. Robinson, international secretary for employed boys, and J. M. Artman, dean of boys' work in the Y. M.

C. A. college, Chicago. Lord Gray 62 Years Old. London, Nov.

and tele grams of congratulation from many distinguished persons in Canada and from friends in many parts of Great Britain and the colonies were received today by Lord Gray, former Governor-General of Canada, who celebrated the 62nd anniversary of his birthday today. Among the messages were several from temperance and civic reform organizations in various parts of Canada. It will always pay you to order a suit and overcoat made by Ed V. Price at ready-made prices. You get workmanship and style.

Smith Bonham E. 9th Ave. First National Bank Building larkets QUOTATIONS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY COURIER. Closing Prices From Kansas City As Reported Over the Wire Each Afternoon, Special to the Courter by Wire. Kansas City, Nov p.

m. The following are the closing prices of the Kanass City market today: Wheat. Dec an eve or in 80 7-8 May 5. 86 5-8 July 84 1-4 Future -Contract Grade No. 2.

Cash: No. 2 red 87 1-2 to 88 1-2' No. 3 red 85 to No. 4 red 81 to 85 No. 2 hard 82 1-2 to 88 No.

3 hard 82 to 87 No. 4 hard ..69 to 85 Corn. Contrat Grade No. 2. 69 1-4 71 70 3-4 white ..70 to 73 1-2 white 86 to 72 1-2 mixed 69 1-2 to 73 1-2 mixed 67 1-2 to 72 yellow 70 to 72 1-2 yellow .....68 to 72 Oats.

..38 1-4 42 1-2 white 40 1-2 to 40 3-4 white ..39 to 39 3-4 mixed ..39 to 39 1-2 mixed .38 1-2 LIVE STOCK MARKET. FutureDec May Juy Cash: No. 2 No. 3 No. 2 No.

3 No. 2 No. 3 Dec May No. 2 No. 3 No.

2 No. 3 Kansas City, Nov. 1500, market is steady to 10. lower, prime fed steers $8.25 dressed beef steers, $7.00 to cows and heifers, $4.25 to $8.60. Hogs--Receipts 5500, market is steady to strong, buly og sales, $7.25 to top price, $7.65.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT. MARKET FURNISHED BY JOHN H. NICKEL, WEST NINTH AVE. Hides, Tallow, Etc. Green, No.

1 and No. 2 hides ..10 1-2 Glue and badly grubby .......6 Dry flint hides 16 Dry Salt hides .12 No. 1 horse hides $2.75 No 2 medium horse hides. $2 to $2.25 Sheep pelts, large .....50 to 60 Pony and glue to $1.25 Sheep pelts, medium ......25 to 49 Sheep pelts, small ........10 to 20 Livestock. Hogs, top $7.00 Cows and heifers $3.50 to $5.50 Veal calves $4.00 to $6.00 Heavy calves $4.50 to $5.00 Canners to $3.50 Steers $4.50 to $6.00 Bulls $3.50 to $4.00 Oil Activities 5,000 Acres Leased: The chief business of the register of deed's office Friday was recording gas and ofl leases.

At press time, twenty-five leases representing five thousand acres had been filed. A Shallow One: The gasser brougth in near the Story point school house, as mentioned in yesterday's COURIER, was found at a depth of 140, which is nearly a record for shallow drilling. The flow has not been measured, but is said to be large for the depth. Newkirk Annex: I. R.

McCorkle, groceries, Jeff Byrom, hotel and restaurant E. D. Lewis, drugs, are some of the merchants who are ing the Newkirk a reality. These men have up their stores and their stocks in at the fields southeast of town. An effort is being made to buy a townsite of fifteen acres, but every foot of ground in the region is under lease.

St. Louis Man in Game: H. A. Wheeler, of St. Louis, filed four leases Friday on land near Arkansas City.

The leases taken by Thomas Welsh, of Centralia, and assigned to Wheeler. F. F. and A. M.

Kloxin, leased 320 acres; H. F. and Annie Schiller leased 160 acres; David and Sarah R. Shupe leased 160 acres and H. M.

and T. E. Griffith leased 300 acres. All the lessors live in or near Arkansas City. Six More For Hazlett: W.

H. Hazlett, of Independence, filed six more leases on Cowley county land Friday. The land lies around Maple City. James H. and Lulu L.

Knapp, of Arkansas City, leased 156 acres; Mary J. Gilkey, of Maple City, leased 160 acres; Emma J. Lewis, of Maple City, leased 160 acres; Monroe L. Ketcham, of Maple City, leased 240 acres; Emmalette Ketcham, of Maple City, leased 295 acres and Maggie B. Lewis leased 80 acres.

The total acreage represented is 1,091. Goble Files Sixteen: Sixteen leases taken by W. M. McKnab, and assigned to B. G.

Goble, 2,943 acres in all, were filed Friday. Mr. Goble intends to begin active operations near Cambridge in the very near future. The leases filed Friday were: C. E.

and M. C. Whiteman, of Atlanta, 20 acres; J. H. and Maggie Parker, Atlanta, 40 acres; Fielden and Catherine Young, Atlanta, 87 acres; William M.

and Luella Smith, Atlenta, 320 acres; W. S. and Sallie Ewalt, Atlanta, 120 ares; Elmer T. and Maggie Smith, Latham, 480 acres; G. M.

'and Ada L. Whiteman, Atlanta, 320 acres; James W. and Isabelle L. Hiles, Atlanta, 375 acres; Willard and Prudie E. Hensley, Atlanta, 238 acres; L.

M. Stivkel, Atlanta, 20 acres; George, and George Wingert, Atlanta, 160 acres; 0. T. and N. 0.

Fabian, Burden, 225 acres; Lula Simons, Atlanta, 80 acres; A. L. and Maude Whiteman, Cambridge, 15 acres; A. B. and E.

H. Simons, Burden, 200 acres; W. R. and Mary MeCrabb, Cambridge, 63 acres. Mr.

and South Main a son, born ternoon of 1913. Born, Mrs. Frank Fowler of street are the parents of at three o'clock the afFriday, November 28th, Mrs. T. L.

Cairns went to Arkansas City Friday to visit her son, W. Is. Cairns. Grain and Roy No. 2 straight soft wheat ........80 Corn 80 Corn new 75 Kaffir corn 75 Oats 45 Rye 75 Loose prairie hay.

$12.00 to $15.00 Baled prairie hay $12.00 to $16.00 Loose alfalfa $12.00 to $16.00 Baled alfalfa $14.00 to $16.00 Baled Oats straw $8.00, Baled wheat straw $6.00 Produce. Eggs vr. on 750 .30. Butter 16 Cream 27 Hens 8 Roosters Springs .10 Young roosters, staggy .8 Geese 5 Ducks 8 Turkeys, over 12 pounds .13 Old Toms 11 Pigeons 50 Guineas 20 Hides 10 1-2 Fine job work at the Courier. Courier printing always pleases.

316 TOOT! TOOT! Stop Your Autos, Motorcycles, Areoplanes, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Footsteps, At Our Station FOR THE BEST Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork and Lamb, Smoked and Salt Meats, Sausage and Ham. Dautschmann's MEAT MARAET Phone 59 917 Main THIS IS TO YOU Your family, your friends all have begged you to have your Photograph taken. You couldn't give Them anything they'd appreciate more. Just a minuteDon't put it off again! You owe it to them to have a GOOD picture taken. BRASK'S STUDIO 206 W.

9th Winfield.