The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 5

9 Served Hot Every Day 7e Love to Advertise PERSONALS. Ed Graham is home from the world's fair. Ralph Brown was up from Arkansas City. W. V.

Williams left for St. Louts Sunday. S6e CHEAP- FLOUR I BREAD, Cheap bread makes We have nothing but the best. best, we make the best, we sell the eat the best. 920 Street mm WHY? I PI 7 Iloltke I Bakery on I Main Sited iartin's Big Makes CHEAP poor eating.

We buy the best, why not L. D. IIOLTKE you and men which have nobbiest footwear. are and careful Because every man who buys a pair says: "That's the easiest, most comfortable, Common Sense Shoe ever tried on. They conform to the shape of the human foot.

Besides their fitting qualities they're made with exceptional style and finish. have already inspected our line of FALL WINTER SHOES for women and children, we are showing, you not seen some of the and most lexclus-ive designs in fashionable Our lines are complete in every detail justly merit your consideration. rice Shot Store SOLD ONLY AT Trice Shoe Store Walter Martin, Prop. Vienna and Sweet Rolls, 10c per dozen. Pies Cream, Lemon and all kinds, 10c each.

We use only the best flour. BREAD Still 7 Loaves for 25 Cents GARRICK'S First M't. Bank Building EAST NINTH A VENUE O. T. Elliott left for Kansas City Saturday night.

Mrs. Geo. Lavendar left for Wichita this morning. Fred Innes of Hutchinson, was In town over Sunday. Will Sherman, of Chanute, spent Sunday in Winfield.

George Chandler and Ron Woods were over from Burden Sunday. S. J. Coy, of Arkansas City, called on lady friends in this city Earl driver for the Fargo, went out home today to have a duck hunt. Mrs.

Leoti Bell of Geuda Springs was the guest of friends in Winfield Saturday. and Yolney Laubner and mother and Ed Gessler left Monday for the world '8 fair. Miss Iva Blakeley of Burden was in town Saturday to take the teachers' Miss Beth Swain of the Winn Millinery company, spent Sunday at home near Rock. E. L.

Prince, head salesman for Carson, Perry Scott of St. Louis was in town today. Mr. and Mrs. John Ness and family of Wichita spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.

Joe Sisson. Miss Minnie Watson of Edmond, came up Saturday to spend Sun day with her parents. Eddie Overland has had a backset and is not so well today as be was for several days last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty and Miss Ida Winn spend Sunday with the latter's parents in TJdall.

John" Rawlins, representing the Harris-Scotten Grain company, went to Kansas City Saturday. Earl Palmer and family, accompan led by Charles Ehrake, drove to tbe Walnut today for a nut hunt. Arthur Wyckoff of Chicago is in town visiting relatives. He sang last night in tbe Methodist church. Mrs.

Rozillar Honn, and grand daughter, Miss Katherine Daykin, of Guthrie, are in the city visiting. John Green, a former coatmaker for Parker but who has been in Miswuri for a year, has returned and jo i tied their forces again. N. E. Wells of 3euda Springs was the guest Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Davis. He was enroute home from the fair and a visit in Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Irwin returned Sunday from their trip to Buffalo ahd St. Louis. A week ago yesterday there was snow in Canada. Miss Nellie Smith of Burden visited Miss Bessie Powers Saturday, and Sun day morning Miss Bessie accompanied her to Wichita where they will visit for a few days.

Rev. W. T. Scott, pastorof the M. E.

church, preached last night on the approaching election. His admonl tion was not to scratch your ticket too much, but vote It straight. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Elliott, of Wil mot, left for the St. Louis fair Monday. Mrs. Josh Wallace will go to Wilmot and keep house for them in their absence, and Josh and the boys will try baching. Grand Opera lose E.

R. BYERS, Manager Adam Weber was in New Salem Sunday. Robt. F. Haines visited friends In Wellington Sunday.

Ed. Wllkerson returned to his home at Red Bud Sunday. Harry Brooks of Atlanta was down calling on friends Sunday. David Wilson and Mr. and Wm.

Craig are home from St. Louis. The Misses Carrie and Estella Hiatt spent Sunday in Burden. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Smith left Mon day for a trip to the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs.

Hal Johnson of Oxford were in town Sunday with relatives. Newman Bartlett, who Is buying grain at Arkansas City, spent Sunday at home, Fred Woods and family of Sumner county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. no. Townsend Sunday.

1 Rev. Sbup of Dayton, editor of Watchword, the church paper, will preach tonight in the U. B. church. Martin started Sunday for St.

Louis and points in Missouri and will join his family before he returns. Miss i Ethel Dresser was able to eat with the rest of the family yesterday for the first time since she became ill. Nick Gessler went out today on his first trip since his marriage for the Winfield Wholesale Grocery company. The Lutheran college boys, chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Bush, are picnlclng at the Tunnel mill today. Robt. Kingman returned from Iola Saturday.

He has been running the steamer Olympia on the Neosha liver there this summer. J. E. Jarvis, president of the Cowley County Winfield, was in Kansas City last night. Kansas City Journal.

Peter E. Hall, formerly with the Santa Fe here was in town Monday shaking hands with acquaintances. He was enroute to Blackwell from St. Louis. He is Santa Fe and Fargo agent at Blackwell.

Miss Florence Hartley, of Arkansas City, was here Saturday to take piano instruction in S. K. C. music department. Tbe department was i ncreased last week by the enrollment of Misses Lellla Dauber, Estella Hlatt and Georgia Martin.

John Sanders and Charley Miller took a big lunch, some cigars and a shot gun to Slate creek in Sumner county Sunday to hunt dacks. They found a good place to eat, sleep and smoke and the ducks escaped without an increase in their death rate. The boysclaim they didn't see any ducks. Maybe tbe ducks saw them first. Miss May Boston of 806 East Eighth avenue, narrowly escaped a severe burning Saturday while lighting a gasoline stove.

In some way kerosene had become mixed with the gasoline and when the match was applied there was a terrific explosion. Miss Boston jumped away as tbe flames reached her face, but her hair was singed, her face 2and hands blistered and her eye brows burned. Byron Stickland, of near Geuda Springs, drove into town Saturday. At the Santa Fe crossing on Ninth avenue, he met a man driving a hors; he has in training at the fair grounds and stopped him. An engine backed up at this juncture and' scared Strickland 's horse causing it to run away and throw Strickland' oub.

The horse demolished the buggy and cut itself on a barb wire but the- driver escaped without injury. B. B. McCollum, tbe foremost farmers of the county, is at a local hospital suffering fiom an attack of erysipelas brought on by blood poisoning, and bis condition is given out as serious. Last week, while loading wood, he received: a small scratch on one of his hands.

Blood poisoning set in and now his face and bands are swollen out of all proportion and are swathed in bandages. Many of bfcoi4 Wends have been to see him. ONE NIGHT ONLY- Tuesday, Nov. 1st Charles Yale's Everlasting Every day this week we will give each lady customer free one trial bottle of our V. Amber: Hand Lotion it is the best preparation on the market for chapped and sore hands.

WE know it. We want YOU to know it. This offer it to convince you. Take advantage of it. MUM $4.00 Street Republican Political Meeting.

Burden. Nov. 1, 8 p. W. P.

Hackuey, G. H. Buckman. Glendale schoolhouse. Nov.

2. 8 d. m. W. L.

Cunningham, C. S. Beekman. Winfield, Nov. 3, 8 p.

Ches ter I. Long. Arkansas City, Nov. 7, 8 p. Hon.

Chas. Curtis. Eatonville. Oct. 31.

8 o. J. E. Torrance, C. W.

Eoberts, Chas. Quler. Kose Valley schoolhouse, INov. 8 W. L.

Cunningham G. H. Buck- man. Kellogg, Nov. 2, 8 p.

W. P. Hackney, John Marshall. Cambridge, Nov. 5, 8 p.

W. P. Hackney, Samuel Daltoa. Winfield, Nov. 7, 8 p.

W. P. Hackney, G. H. Buckman.

Get your skates on at Vance's Skating rink. Get a Rarebit at Bird's. -Have your complimentary notices In beforn noon. If you can't bring them telephone. Election Returns at Gadd.

Manager Byers has arranged to have the election returns received at tbe Grand on the night of election when be will have for an attraction "Over Niagara Falls." The Western Union will be kept open until 2:30 a. m. The show is said to be a good one and tbe bulletins will be read during the performance whenever there is an opportunity. Frank Healy manager, of the show, was here Sunday and made arrangements for the appearance of his attraction. There are still quite a number of wall paper patterns, worth up to 84 or 5 a room, which we will sell for $1.35.

Brown Drug Co. You will be sorry if you miss the decorations at the Hallowe'en social at the Y. M. C. A.

this evening. DEVIL'S AUGTIO 23rd Addition 23rd and by far the best ever rOWtt JUTIS3 A Radical and Surprisiug Change from any former Production Everything new but the title The Famous Yow-Yin-Yun Troupe The Marvelous Everett Family Three New Grand Ballets The Latest European Specialties Magnificent Transformation Scene Truly a Wonderful Performance PRICES 35c 50c 75c Seats on sale at Somermier's ONE NIGHT ONLY George Roberts, local editor for tbe Arkansas City Traveler, was in town Sunday. Miss Emma Loud, of Arkansas City, was tbe guest over Sunday of Miss Florence Bailey. T. Elliott is down from Wichita getting the Cyclone store ready for the opening Saturday.

Dan Mitchell, formerly proprieto of the St. James barber shop, is no barberlngin Aberdeen, Washington. C. A. Hendershot, former pastor of the TJ.

B. church, now financial agen for the Campbell Institute at Holton, was here over Sunday. W. L. Cnnningham and Sewall Beekman addressed the people of Dex- tsr Saturday night from a Republican standpoint.

They report a good meeting and large attendance. Charley McEwen of New Salem and Roe Miller, the auctioneer, matched a horse race Saturday, the former wa gering that his daughter could ride his gray mare to town ahead of Mil ler's team. The girl won. Dick England is In Winfield after having spent two weeks with his mother at the Missouri Pacific hospi tal in Sedalla where she was confined after being hurt in the Warrensburg wreck. She is better.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Triscuit, of Pennsylvania, who have been visit ing Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hanlen, are in Wichita for a few days the guests of Mrs. Triscuit's sister, Mrs.

Ham mond of 910 N. Ohio St. H. O. Collins has sold the music store he recently bought fromT.

A Morrison to IT. L. Means of Sterling, and will give possession Nov. 10. The new proprietor has gone to Chicago to buy a carload of pianos, and will make a strong bid for tbe trade.

PICTURE FRAMING Our. fall line of Picture Moulding is now ready; also our line of Ovals; our workmanship is the BESTJ Our prices always right Bring in your Pictures and let us figure with you PLAGMA1 be 805 Main Obliging You notice the air of courtesy and obliging attention as soon as you enter the door of this store. It isn't "put on" either. It's natural. We like to wait on customers.

It's a pleasure to us. Every customer whether she buys worth or $5 worth or only asks a question is always welcome. SOMERMIER. Tbe Prescription Druggist 109 Kat Ninth Ave, For Mother's Sake. A pleasant surprise is in store for tbe patrons or tne urana woen new rural drama will the" seen Wednesday mgoh, iuv.

a The management will carry the entire Wednesday, Nov. 2 The Delightful Rural Drama Wrr. FOR ft PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c and 75 If you havecontributions, cards ot thanks or notices of any kind forth paper, please have them in before noon to insurejtheir inseition. production using their own car, which will contain everything used in hiiii9ii nf srenfirv. furniture, me- USE ERIEDENBVRG'S Cream of Roses and Skin Healer the best thing last year, this year, every year for any roughness of the skin.

Experienced Registered Pharmacists: Tou can get wall paper, border and ceiling for an ordinary room for $1.09 at Farringer's Owl drug store. UUb nwj i chanical and electrical effects, re-! I i quired for the four acts. The cast is V' composed of artists well known in the i''iA nmivssion. every man, woman and V7 f' child engaged is a finished actor, Down comfortables, pillows and cushions, any size you desire, just the thing for a Christmas or holiday present. See the stock at the Badu Produce company's plant, feathtc department.

which will enable the company to give one of the most finished performances offered this season, in the way of rural drama..