The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 2

MONDAY, JUXK 'JO. 1910 vagi: two rrrr r.rr.xixn fi Evening SxtCx L. MOORE STORE NEWS WE GIVE PREMIUMS 1510 SURE TO SAVE YOUR COUPONS II He Got There. On the engine house at Fred Clarke's old well east of Udall and north of Winfield, 1b this assertion: ''Oil, hell or China." To the driller putting down a deep test in the wildcat territory, It is the second, and to the man paying for the casing it seems that it is the third. The first CULTIVATORS SHOW THE WINFIELD SPIRIT.

The thirtieth annual session of the Winfleld Chautauqua will open Thursday of this week. This opening night means much to Winfield. While will not determine what the at t. 1 THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF JUNE II We will sell two more z-kow out price. They are new and all AND- MANY REMARKABLE VALUES ARE BEING OFFERED THROUGHOUT, FARMERS EXCHANGE BARGAINS TODAY 1 0 ft.

McConnick Mower, good as new. .1 5-ft. Deering Mower. i 6 (-ft. Emerson Mowers I 1 Set Driving Harness! 1 Sweep Rake I I 1 Side Delivery Rake .) 1 Lot Bundle Forks 1 1 5-ft McCormiek Mower 1 good Cow, giving 4 gallons of milk per day.

Get your twine and repairs now. "lTmoore IMPLEMENT CO. BtJTWEEN 8TH AND 9TH. ON CHURCH STREET. THE HOUSE OF REPAIRS FOR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.

A visit to our store will reveal many new things and many extraordinary savings. Our store Is decidedly cool, but still you will flmltho early morning hours are decidedly tilio most pleasant shopping time. HERE ARE A am ITEMS THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS Gingham Petticoats in Seersucker- stripes, each 40c Farm Mortage Loans Bungalow Aprons in all sizes neat designs In light colors, each 60c Another new lot of Fern Waists arrived by this morning's express. They come in the "Beal pac" envelope, sold only by us ln Wlnfleld. Your choice, each BEST TERMS CHEAPEST MONEY Big lot of Wash Goods, excellent line of styles and colorings.

Regular 25c values for yard 1.... 18c New lot of all Silk Sash and Hair Bow Ribbons, excellent quality, all colors, big values at yard. One lot of full Bleached TaJble beautiful patterns, exceptional value at yard 35c Thirty-Five Years In Business during all ot which time we have endeavored to earn the large business we have had In Southern Kansas and Northern' Oklahoma and today we are i A. F. Dauber Co.

5 WE SELL PICTORIAL REVIEW AND STANDARD PATTERNS uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiBiiiiHiiiuniiiinnii proud to Bay we are still the leaders In our line. P. H. ALBRIGHT CO OFFICE- 116 East Ninth Ave. Winfield, Kansas 1 close right.

MOST PRIVILEGES I' MONEY ON HAND being sought by an irate woman with a deadly weapon in her hand but when the law arrived it was ascertained that the man had captured a swarm of bees and the woman had a hammer and was nailing cleat3 on theh tree so he could get down without spilling the bees. Coffeyville Journal. The Discreet Burglar. Burglars who wish to carry on their operations successfully should take their cue from one of their craft out at Hutchinson who entered a home and began rummaging-around. He was seen by one of the neighbors who later explained that he was tearing things around so that she presumed, of course, that he was one of the family.

Parsons Sun. it Ivory is the Soap is of such regular uuiuvaiorg at. a VBBXSm, By W. G. Anderson.

Tree Press Established. 1889 Winfield Tribune Established. .1884 Consolidated 1909 PUBLISHED EVERY DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY. Entered at the Postofflce at Wlnfleld, Kansas, as second-class mall matt6'. .1 DAILY BY CARRIER: One Week 40 One Month .46 Three Months (In 1.25 One Year (In advance) 6.00 DAILY BY MAIL: (Cash In Advance.) One Tear 13.00 1.50 .76 tuiog lUUUlUB' .1 Cards of thanks, obituary notices, resolutions, calls for lodge meetings, notice of socials, lectures, and all other meetings, where an admission Is charged, are considered advertising.

The price Is five cents a line. -DO YOU KNOW THAT It's worry, not work, which shortens, life? A cold bath every morning is the best complexion remedy? Poor health is expensive? The U. S. Public Health Service has reduced malaria 60 percent in some localities The death rate from typhoid fever in the United States has been cut in half since Pneumonia kills over Americans each year? Flyless town has few funerals? The well that drains the cesspool Is the cup of death? -O- THE RUSSIAN DRIVE. The Russian army, has been armed and the long-looked-for forward inarch has begun.

Of course there A. will be reverses, but the reverses will cost the enemy proportionately more than the Russians. There are plenty more Bold'jers' in Russia'; there are no more in the other countries. WITH THE PRESIDENT. Whatever of criticism may have been expressed against the administration by political opponents it must be admitted that the country is Standing" with' the president in this Mexican matter, There is a feeling that, he is; doing, the best possible at time of stress.

These are days fraught with grave responsibilities. The administration is not moving hastily, not as hastily as it might, but the people are loyal, hoping against hope that war may bo averted, but giving the president the benefit of the doubt. P- FOOD IN GERMANY. 1 According to the articles on the food situation written by W. G.

Shepherd, Germany is serving mightily little to the civilian population while feeding her armies well. Think of having only vegetables to eat without the seasoning of meats, or milk, or butter, or any other fats. TMi of getting along without frying grease. It is hard for the American housewife to imagine that sort of. a condition, but that is the prevailing condition in Germany.

Butter is a luxury, oleo is a delicacy, but not obtainable by rich or poor. A GARFIELD AND A ROOSE a It the all the to it to be of is of BUY YOUR COOL SHOES HERE THE11 EVERYBODY GO TO THE CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 29 to JULY 9th W.C. Root Co. YES, WE DO SHOE REPAIRING. Winfield Planing Mill 8th Ave.

and Manning St. We can furnish you with Counters, 'Tables, Shelving and Store fixtures to suit your needs. Get prices and trade at home. CHAS. S.

HUYLAND PHONE 967 is what Clarke got and "Lord knows he needs It." Clarke only owns 800 acres of Walnut valley land besides a lot of other things. Wichita Eagle. All Against a Fat Man. If we owned a theatre it would be against the house rules to let a really fat woman stop In the aisle to chat with a friend and fat men would be' barred entirely, so kids cbiild see the show. Walnut Valley Times.

Candidates For Sheriff. I am a candidate for the office' pf sheriff of Cowley county, subject to the primaries of me republican party, I will appreciate the efforts of my friends In my behalf for this office. R. FEASTER. I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Cowley county subject to the Republican (primaries In August.

Your support will bo appreciated. JOHN G. BOYD. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the nomination of sheriff of Cowley county, subject to the will of the republican primaries in August H. PEEK.

Arkansas City, Kan. i.I wish to announce myself as a candidate for nomination of sheriff of Cowley County, subject to the will of the Republican primaries held la August, 1916. RALPH W. E. FISHER.

Pleasant Valley Township. I desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Cowley county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries In August. JAMES McLAIN. For Register of Deeds. I hereDy announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for the Office of Register of Deeds of Cowley county, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election held in August.

W. R. MAURER. Dexter Township. I hereby announce my candidacy for renominatlon for the office of register of deeds of Cowley county, subject to the Republican primaries in August.

MILLS G. VORIS. For County Attorney. I am a candidate for re-nomlna tlon as County Attorney on the Re publican ticket, subject to the prl-maiy of August 1st, 1916. J.

A. McDERMOTT. My name will appear as one or the candidates for County on the August primary ballots, subject to the decision of the Republican voters. O. W.

TORRANCE. 5-10-16. For Connty Clerk. I desire to announce myself as a candidate for nomination for the office of County Clerk of Cowley county, subject to the Republican primaries to be held in August. FRANK V.

BROWN. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of county clerk on the Republican ticket subject to the action of the primaries in August. BERT MOORE. I For Cleric of District Court. hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for clerk of the district court subject to the Republican primaries in August.

Your support will bo appreciated. WILL L. BROWN. For Clerk of Court. I wish to announce my candidacy for Clerk of the District Court, subject to the Repuo'l an primaries in August.

CHAS. ALDERSON. For Register of Deeds. I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of register of deeds, subject to the decision of the Republican voters as expressed in the primaries in August. I.

J. GLASS. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate on the republican ticket for county treasurer, subject to the, will of -the voters at the primary in August. RUSSELL B.

HANNA. Fairvlew Townsjiip. I desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of county treasurer of Cowley county subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the August primary. GEORGE C. MITCHELL.

For Probate Judge. I wish to announce my candidacy for office of probate judge of Cowley county subject to the Republican J. W. tendance of the session shall be, it will to a degree give the managers a basis on which to estimate or count number of seacon tickets. At this time before the Chautauqua opons the management is particularly anxious about the number of season tickets.

Here Is where oght to back the Chautauqua. Thirty years ago, when this Chautauqua was organized, It drew from over northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas. As time went on patronizing territory grew smaller. it is Cowley county, but Cowley county divided Ijy a canned chautauqua at Arkansas City, Cedar Vale, Douglass and Mulvane. It is plain, therefore, that the pat-ronzlng territory of- the Winfield chautauqua is Winfield and her.

immediate trade, territory. For this reason the Winfield people should be exceedingly loyal to the chautauua. organization has meant much this city, more than we realize'. If has meant thirty Reasons of helpful influence In every line Of inspiration. This is not a small matter, but is indeed a great matter.

This Influence for good has not been demonstrative but it has been strong. Because of the peculiar conditions this particular year, Winfield owes it herself that she rally to this chautauqua. There are fine attractions this year. There is a strong platform and strong departments. Everybody in this townshould have a chance to' go.

some people cannot afford to buy tickets or think they cannot afford to buy tickets, the well-to-do or the rich should buy tickets for thera. The Winfield spirit could not be better shown than in this very thing. Like the quality of mercy it will bless the One who gives and the one who takes. This could done and done easily. No one would suffer by it.

the chautauqua would be generously patronized; there would-be deficits. The Winfield spirit should manifest itself and put this good thing over. 0 GEN. SCOTT BUSY. Trouble in Mexico and the activity a Gen'.

Scott "in looking out for American interests' re companion circumstances' with which history repeats itself. The Scott of 1916 was too busy at the war department Wednesday to receive in person the degree of doctor of military science, conferred upon him by the Pennsylvania military college a Chester. He the second man to receive the degree in this the other, being Gen. Leonard Wood. C.

J. Wrightsman and J. B. Foster, of the Sunflower Oil owners the famous Wrightsnian Foster lease in the El Dorado field, came from Tulsa Friday evening to look over their holdings here. Mr.

Wrightsman was accompanied by his son, C. B. Wrightsman, who has been attending Stanford and Columbia universities. The Wrightsman Foster lease now has 53 producing wells, three deep wells drilling and two more rigs up. Walnut Valley Times.

A Suggestion. The Arkansas City Traveler would not be surprised to learn that Villa was a house guest of Carranza and that the latter was being inoculated with some of the former's warm friendship for the United States. Miss Lorene Davenport has returned home from Arkansas City where she spent the week-end the gnest of Mrs. J. Cragg.

VELT, ROTH FOR TEDDY. 4 4. i Tlieodore Roosevelt, son of For-, mcr President. In Chicago on attendance on the Progressive convention to nominate Theodore Roosevelt for president. iv An a THIS STORE, FEW SPECIAL NEW LOCATION.

The following professional men are now located on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Building: Dr. R. M. Hi'finger. Dr.

C. Martin. Dr. L. A.

Jacobus. Dr. C. T. Ralls.

Dr. H. L. Snyder. Dr.

W. P. Lambreth. Dr. Forrest A.

Kelley. Dr. F. W. Meade.

2t Mrs. Mabel Havens left this morn ing for Colorado Springs for a visit with relatives. From there she will go to Denver for a visit with her brother, L. J. and then to Hadeh, for a visit with another brother, G.

W. Smith. Mrs. Hav ens expects to be gone for several weeks. Time is the kind of money a lot of people can't see.

DRESS FOR COOLNESS AI1D COMFORT SUMMER comfort means a whole lot to the busy, active hustling man We have a complete line for men's furnishings for Bummer wear. WILSON BROS.LSIHRTS. In 32, 33, 34 and 35 sleeve length Also Sport Shirts in plain and stripes. Priced from 1 to $3.50. SOFT COLLARS We have; a coniplete line of soft collars in 2 for 25c and in silks at 25c SUMMER TIES GALORE 25c, 50c, and $1.00 VISIT OUR STORE TODAY 01.1 Main Street.

No Damage Except Saturday night as Mrs. Lucile Evans and Miss Ruth Krone were returning from Independence to their home in Sycamore a gust of wind upset their buggy, spilling them out in theh road. The team ran away, demolishing the buggy, but otherwise there was no damage. Coffeyville Journal. No Homicidal Intentions.

In a certain residence district ot Independence a- citizen discovered the stage all set 'for. what he supposed' to be a first rate' tragedy and he called all his neighbors who in turn called the police. In the gloaming, it appeared that a man up a tree, was WHAT tf "I a soap desirable for the bath and toilet? Is it perfume? Or is it mildness, purity, quality? I 1 1 rr I nurai nappemngs RAINBOW BEND. A book agent is canvassing this neighborhood. Miss Lowery is doing the work at Orville Woods' at present.

George Glasgow Is across the river cultivating his corn crop. A. P. Douthitt was shopping in Oxford Saturday. The Arkansas river is up out of its banks, doing damage to the crops.

Blanche Grush was married to Mr. White of Wichita Tuesday evening at Wichita, where they will make their Noble Hesket is working as brake-man on the Santa Fe. Jerry Patterson lost, horse, with the pink eye. Homer Van Winkle and wife spent the day Sunday with Roy Douthitt and family. Sadie Thurlow has visiting her a niece and nephew.

Not many came out to Thurlow to orchestra practice Thursday evening. Will Glasgom will start to Wyoming in July to help his brother-in-law with a ranch. The wheat is pretty well cut in this vicinity. The threshing will soon be-gi Those from this neighborhood who attended the ice cream supper at Xtanack given by the farmers' union report a good time with ice cream and cake in abundance. The Wrong Season.

Something Bacchanalian in hair-dressing is being started by the writer of the woman's column of the Wellington News. She recommends the fashion, late from Paris, of course, of young women's wearing chaplets of leaves in their hair. Great care should ba taken to get leaves that blend well with the hair and costume. It's a fine idea, obviously, but most of the women will prefer to wait until the worms and bugs are gone before they try it, adds the Kansas City Star. A dog In the manger is like the fellow who always has to have a finger in the pie.

just to keep anyone lse from eating it. The makers of Soap believe it last three. Ivory so mild; so pure and I high quality that no per-fume could improve its de lightful natural odor. It gives a rich, copious, bubbling lather, yet rinses easily. It cleanses perfectly and leaves the skin feeling as good as it looks.

IVORY SOAP IT FLOATS County Commissioner, wish to announce my eandidacy for the office of county commissioner of the third commissioner district, subject to the primaries of the Democratic party. W. F. MOORE, Windsor Twp. James R.

Garfield, Son of Late President. The two )est-known sons of ex-presidents, James R. Garfield and Theodore Roosevelt, were both.