The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 4

last they They 35-17. return The journeyed week. court played were until was to the Saturday at He his after called defeated will A. Arkansas Chilocco, the home evening by most to Okla. holidays.

80.1 80 Louis team nor it at and and clothes. feel it Kaffir corn. FOUR. EVENING FREE PRESS. THURSDAY, DEC.

17, 1914. Want All The PeopleTo know, the Character of the clothes sold this Store. Wear ADLER-ROHESTER CLOTHES you'll be better dressed--and you'll look -than you have ever been in any other These People sew by hand to get the best effects, where others use machines, therefore they do not measure up to our standards. Young men dressed in these suits show they have "zip' and "go" in them. Prices not more than any good clothes will cost you.

S. Mann Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Nystrom and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geiser of Tenne- Market Reports ECHO A LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Winfield Cash. wheat.

$1.05 60c Corn. Oats. 36c Baled alfalfa .9.00 to 11.00 Prairie hay 6.50 to 10.00 -Chicago Markets. Chicago, Dee. 1-8 to 1 3-4c higher; Decomber, $1.20 1-8; May, $1.23 1-2 CORN--Futures 1-2c higher; May, OATS--Futures 1-2e higher; May, 52 3-8c.

Kansas City Markets. Kansas City, Dec. WHEAT--Futures 1c higher; December, May, $1.16 1-8; July, $1.09 1-4 at 3-8. CASH--No. 2 red winter, $1.13 to 1.13 1-2; No.

3 red winter, $1.11 1-2 to 1.12 1-2; No. 4 red winter, $1.10 1-2 to No. 2 hard winter $1.12 1-2 to 1.14; No. 3 hard winter, $1.12 to 1.13 1-2; No. 4 hard hill were shopping in this city today.

winter, $1.11 to 1.12. guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hall- CORN--Futures, 3-4 to 1c will leave Sunday for Rock Is- December, 62 3-8 at 1-2; May, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Canfield of 3-4c; July, 68 7-8c.

where they will spend the Oxford were shopping in Winfield OATS--Futures no. trading; yesterday. cember 45 nominal. CLOTHING BUTCHERED! We Must Have Cash to Pay Our Creditors! This organization now members and is directed their L. M.

Gordon. They have gren daily for. a month, and they will give an excellent land, Admission will be free. holidays. This Slaughter of Prices Commences Saturday, December 19, 8:00 SHARP Continuing for TEN Days.

5 Copyright, -1913, Micharla, Stern Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. The well-known brand of Hirsch-Wickwire, Society Brand, Michaels-Stern, Studentcraft Widow Jones clothes with a guarantee on every garment. Read every quotation: will Chilocco Indians on St. John's Notes sister's Owing to death, play their Lack of practice has been the the greatest hindrance of the team. Coach Robieson is trying to remedy this by securing one more workout each week.

Christmas being near at hand, the students are anxiously awaiting vacation. Everybody tries to tell the other fellow about what he is going to do during the holidays. This year's recess beging December and lasts until January 5th. E. Jahn, of the class of '15, is teaching at the Lutheran parochial school, in Wichita, for a few weeks.

Friday evening the orchestra will give a concert to which the public is invited. has twenty by Prof. practiced undoubtedly, concert. what A till Our the 8 unusually Schmidt Next likely the $27.50 Suits and Overcoats. $20.63 $25.00 Suits and $18.75 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats.

$20.00 Suits and Overcoats. $15.00 $18.00 Suits and $13.50 $16.50 Suits and $12.38 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats. $11.25 $12.50 Suits and 9.38 $10.00 Suits and Overcoats. -S 7.50 One lot of 43 suits, broken lines, one and two of a kind, some worth up to $13.50, your choice. $5.00 Remember These Prices Are for CASH ONLY Positively Everything as Advertised or Money Refunded JUMBO CLOTHING COMPANY 821 Main Street Rye at 5-8.

52 3-8c. OVERCOATS overcoats section has been busy to day. Economically inclined men are fast realising that it Is unusual 'to buy Hart, Schaffner and other Marx leading makes of coats at prices now in force at The Great Yellow Tag Sale, buys your choice of any $25 Overcoat in $21 this store. $19 buys at any $22.50. Overcoat which formerly retailed $17 buys at any $20.00.

Overcoat which formerly retailed buys any Overcoat which formerly retailed $14 at $17.00. $12 buys at any $14.50, Overcoat which formerly retailed $10 buys at any $12.50. Overcoat which formerly retailed buys at any $10.00. Overcoat which formerly retailed 8 5 buys at any $6.50. Overcoat which formerly retailed LYNN'S The early buyers will get the cream of the famous lines.

Free Press Pick-ups Oh, What a Fall Was There! Seated today on the sidewalkThough cement, it cracked with ease, It would have been better, surely, To have fallen on my knees. Waiting For tit Initiation. A certain popular retail clerk on Main street has recently joined a fraternal order and now his friends are "framing up" against him. Just wait initiation night and see happens. The T.

Wis. local man is lamenting the that the Kansas City people are trying to eliminate the exceedingly pleasant odors which arise from the vicinity of the packing house. "We used to pay a nickel to ride across the river to the packing house district," said the Winfield man, "and get scent (cent) back and now they are trying to do away with the rebate." Lots of Pick Ups. "Lots of pick-ups today," said the smart caller this morning. "How do you know?" asked the girl porter, thinking of this column.

"Well, I assisted at one myself. She didn't look heavy, but I thought she weighed three hundred pounds as I assisted her to rise, and incidentally tried a keeping my feet on the pavement. And she wasn't the only one. The sights I've seen here he paused, and no one dared ask for particulars. It Sure Bucked.

Yep, we were late last night. It pains us to mention it today, and we wouldn't, only we want you to know what to blame. The wonder is that we got out at all, and you would have thought so if you had been around. You see, gentle reader, a press is a peculiar animal. Usually, in spite of the angry growl with which it goes at its work, it is quite gentle and fairly good tempered.

Occasionally, though, it has an off day, and then things do happen. Yesterday it sure bit the hand that fed it. Worse than that, it chawed and tore the papers and then threw them as far as it could. It made even the devil weep and tear his hair. And every man in the office from the boss up tried to fix the doggoned doflicker that was responsible for the fierce actions of the press.

They spoke kindly to It at first, and later beat it over the head with a wrench, all to no avail. All afternoon it kept on doing the same. Finally about 5:30 it reformed and went to work without any more back talk. Probably it will behave now for several months. "Until the next time we have some news that is big and are in a hurry to get out," said one reporter today.

Anyhow, as dad used to say, it hurt us worse than it did you, even if you HOHOHO OH did did da da da did At the Court House Witness Called Honda. J. V. Robinson, a witness in the Eckhart-Taylor case, was called' home this morning by the death of his father who lives near Maple City. Mr.

Robinson was excused by the court and left at nine o'clock for Maple City. Marriage Licenses, John W. Mount, Billings, .36 Bertha B. Critcher, Perry, .28 Simeon E. Pinegar, Grenola.

.25 Rosa B. Finney, Cambridge. .17 (Mother's consent for her). Both couples were married by Probate Judge Fink. Taylor Eckhurt Case, The case of Taylor vs.

Eckhart is on trial today in the district court. This is a suit for damages to have been caused by failure to exempt certain property under a writ of attachment. Taylor and Eckhart have figured in legal actions for several years, this being the third case to be threshed out. The damage asked is $1,600. Suit to Foreclose.

W. 0. Waymire has filed a suit to foreclose on a mortgage in the district court. The property in litigation is what is known as the "Big Orchard," near Udall. This land wat mortgaged by the owners, Lyman S.

Curry and Emma A. Curry, to W. A. Williams for the sum of $12,000, and is now past due. The suit included Williams as a defendant, as he transferred the instrument to Waymire.

Small Verdict in Crouse Case, The jury in the Crouse case returned a verdict at noon today, finding for the plaintiff in the sum of $400. Michael Crouse was. allowed $50 for loss of time and the remainder for personal injuries. The jury was out about five hours. The Milling company was eliminated from the suit yesterday and tins verdict is against Collinson alone.

In answering the special questions the jury showed that it considered the boy had taken reasonable care in crossing the street but had not looked towards the approaching, automobile. The jury did not consider that the evidence showed he had turned up his collar against the rain and stepped out directly in front of the car without looking about him, thus throwing all responsibility on himself. The accident happened about a year ago on North Summit street in Arkansas City. DIED IN WICHITA. Mrs.

Elsie Wright, wife of H. W. Wright, died at her home in Wichita this morning. The body will shipped here for burial. Te deceased is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Douglass of 1614 South Main street of this city, and has lived here for many years..