The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 8

VT 1 PageEijrfik THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. THE WINFIELD DAILY FREE PRESS. Uriposed. I More Two -tr fitQry'M'r tN. I Local Market.

No. 1 soft wheat $1.05 TRADE AT AND SAVE Are. On the Toboggan Slide i' i Do not let this great opportunity pass for it is a profitable one for you. Are you all set and ready to have the greatest Clothing Sale of the Season close without you benefitting by the reductions? I purchase for Wind-up of our January Clearing Sale offered and Saturday BLANKETS $2.89 Pr. 1 The Mann Intensified Sale Stops Saturday Night Only two days more and for the climax we are taking odd lots of goods arid putting them ii at prices that would startle a jobber's agent to reacn for his order book.

Suits Overcoats Hats Underwear Shirts Everything but, the four bare wall, fixtures and our good will is for sale. COMEt-you have put it off long enough bring every member of the family who needs what we sell and buy it now to save big money. With the coldest portion yey come, with the cotton market rising by leaps and bounds With the beginning 'of Inventory next Monday morning, this should, be the most rousing special of the whole season A nice soft heavy grey cotton, double blanket in that popular 72 by 80 inch size. They come with both pink and blue borders Only 60 pairs in the lot. W're Not Satisfied Til You KAII IS FRUITLESS Raid on Ark City Place (iels I'csiiIim Service of a search and seizure warrant on the "Choc" Collins place at Arkansas City today proved fruitless, officers announced this afternoon.

"Nothing was found," it was stated at the sheriff's office. Officers said that many empty jusi and bottles were found but no torn liquor was in evidence. Some smelled of "corn," officers said but no incriminating evidence was discovered. Marriage Sam J. Fife, Biackwcll Gladys B.

Montague, Blackwell 28 Ernest Tredway, Cambridge 24 Ida Logston, Cambridge" 21 Married by Trobate Judge White COMMISSION WILL GO RACK MAKE REPORT. Washington-, Jan. 18. The American and British debt founding negotiations were broken off here today in order that the British commissioners might return to their country and the present Am erican position on the $5 war debt to Prem' Bonar Law. The entire British nv 'ion will sail from New York for Sngland Saturday! Chancellor of the chequer Baldwin outline the Anve-'can position to the British cab: et upon hiS arrival, January 27.

The two commissions Mled to reach a tentative agreen nt. Subsequent negotiation will be conducted through the ish embassy here. Free Press by the W-ek, 1' Special the Friday No. 2 soft wheat $1.02 No. 1 hard wheat $1.05 No.

2 hard wheat $1.02 Flour S.40 Oats 40c Bran, wholesale Shorts, wholesale Rye 65c Corn 70c Kaffir ....70 to 75 producFmarket. Klnlnmonth. Eggs 26c Butter 18c Cream, No. 1 43c Cream, No. 2 40c Hens, 4 and over 16c Hens, under 4 lbs 12c Springs 14c Roosters 6o Stags leghorns and Blacks Turkey hens, 7 lbs and Young toms, 11 lbs and over Turkeys No.

2 and under weight 15c Ducks 10c Geese 10c Pigeons, per dozen 69c Guienas, each 25c Hides 6c Old Toms 22c LOCAL, HAT tfARwT, PRAIRIE. 1 $8.00 to $9.00 No. 2 $7.00 to $7.50 Alfalte. Choice $17.50 i $19.00 No. 1 $17,50 to $18.50 Standard $15.00 to $17.00 No.

2 $12.00 to $13.00 Kansas City Livestock. Hogs Receipts 7000. Market higher. Bulk $8.00 to heavies $8.00 to packers and butchers $8.15 to lights $8.20 to pigs $7.40 to $8.00. 1 Cattle Receipts 3000.

Market steady. Prime fed steers $10.00 to $10.75. plain ot fari dressed beef steers $6.70 to Western steers $6.70 to Southern steers $5.75 to cows $2.00 to heifers $4.45 to stockers and feeders $5.50 to bulls $2.50 to $5.00.... calves $5.50 to $10.25. Sheep Receipts 7000.

Market steady. Lambs $13.25 to yearlings $11.00 to $11.25. wethers $7.75 to ewes $6.50 to stockers and feeders $12.50 to $13.25. Chicago Option Wheat May 1.S7 7-8 to 6-8; Juyl 1.13 2-8 to 1-8; Sept. 1:09 7-8.

Corn May 73 4-8; July 73 3-8 Sept. 73 1-8. Kansas City Option Wheat May 1.10 7-S; July 1.05 7-8; Sept 1.03 7-8. Corn May 71 1-8; July 71; Sept 72 4-8. City Cash Grain Kansas City, Jan.

18 Wheat, No. 2 red $1.28 to No. 3 red 1.22 to No. 4 red $1.15 to No. 2 hard $1.11 to No.

3 hard $1.10 to No. 4 hard $1.08 to No. 2 dark 1.18 to No. 3 dark $1.17 to No. 4 dark $1.15 to $1.2.4.

Corn No. 2 white 71; No. 3 white 70 4-8; No; 2 yellow 71 4-8 to 72; No. 3 yellow 71 to 71 4-8; No. 2 mixed 71; No.

3mixed 70 4-8. TELLS OF BATTLE (Continued from Page One.) railway between Dexter and Cedar Vale. There shots were exchanged and it is thought a bullet from a Dexter gun crippled the bandits' car as after that the Dexter posse was able to gain at "will on the outlaws. Know Bank Bandits Near Cedar Vale Deputy Sheriff Crabtree was picked up and Deputy Sheriff Wade Coffey, Marshal Will Goodwill, Deputy Sheriff Crabtree, and Birchey Ash, driver of Dexter, pressed after the outlaws. They kept firing but feared to come too close as they knew their driver.

wauld.be killed if they ventured near. The running fight lasted clear to the state line where the big battle occurred. "They missed mo by inches several times," Goodwill said today. Their ammunition exhausted, the Dexter party returned nome. ouinTinni.q officers know the identity of the outlaws who have escaped.

Spencer, said to De tho lpnripr. is a notorious bandit, officers sny. He is said to have taken part in no fewer than sixteen bank robberies. Klepler, the wounded bandit, is said to be wanted at El Dorado for the robbery of the Towanda bank recently. Firm Changes Hands.

The Consolidated Products located at 615 North Main, has been sold to the -Harding Creamery Co. of Omaha. Roy Grubb who came, here from Lincoln last September will continue to manage the plant. The new owners own a number ot plants in the middle west. If necessary buttermilk will be ship- in so the plant will run its ull capacity.

Free Press by the week, 15f Signs of Spring COPYRIGHT CALLS This is a style that is seen in thts most advanced fashions that grivea a hint of what April, May and June will see us wearing. It is the three-piece suit dress ajid short jacquette. The fact that tha jacquette is a spring model may lie told from the looso cape-liko 6leeves ami the wide reveres. S. W.

Chase Very Low S. W. Chase is reported very low today and not likely to live much longer. His left side is paralyzed. He is at the home of his sen, E.

M. Chase where he is made as comfortable as is possible. Queen Esther Circle inert at Wolfe's, 015 Mansfield Saturday 7 P. M. tone, tremendous speed in scales and finger passages, extremes of delicacy and power, driimatic climaxes, marvellous skill in double notes and octaves.

Carnival (Schumann) The composer is one of the greatest and leader of the romantic school ot composition. This composition is the most difficult to follow and understand on the program. It is a sequence of short pieces depicting a street procession and scenes before a masked ball. They are as follows: Preamble: The band marches at the head of the column of gay revelers, playing a stirring tune. Enter Pierrot, In loose flopping all in white, with whitened face, tumbling over and over as he strolls along: with him, Harlequin, the clown, capering about.

They finally unite in the satiric "Valse noble" dancing with mock dignity. Then "Eusebius" the tonal picture of Schumann in a tender, shy mood, followed by Florestan.the impetuous Schumann fighting for ideals. These titles are both pen names under which the composer wrote. Then' flirting, languishing Coquette with her impudent "Hello" easily dis-cernable in the music, followed by the answer of the pleading lover interrupted by Coquettes frivolity. Suddenly the Papillons or Butterflies flash into view and Mummers dance with the letters A-S-S-H in full sight.

"Chiarina" the wife of Schumann, appears followed by the delicate Chopini' then Estrella, Schmnann's first love. With "Reconnaisance" or 'Rec- i 1 Thia picture of the golden eagle was one, of the many unusual photographs taken by a commit tee of the National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals. Unconscious of the concealed lens near his nest, the eagle came to rest within camera range. AROUND THE CITY HALL. COMMISSION MEETS of importance comes uc roro aieetinR xnis uwk Meeting in regular session, the city comnssioners assembled Tuesdayt night.

Little of importance was taken up. Rev. E. C. Lindley, of the Free Methodist Church, asked for the use of Island Park for a camp meeting for his church from July 5 to July 18.

The request was placed on file until such time as dates have been fixed for the chautauqua and old soldiers' reunion, as those occasions have preference. A petition was received from W. C. Liermann, asking' that the city replat blocks and in Howland's addition to the city. He is building a house on one block and wants the lots to face on Ann and Elizabeth streets instead of on Frankfort.

An ordinance will probably be prepared soon replatting the blocks as he owns all the property in both blocks. The offer made by E. C. Lowe of the Western Audit company to audit the city's books was accepted and the action of the city manager was confirmed. A petition for, a sidewalk on the east side of Minnesota between First and Second was received.

The city manager was instructed to take the matter under consideration and make a report. Ralph Stuber appeared before the commission and asked to have certain clauses of the building ordinance affecting building in the fire limits interpreted. The matter was refered to the city attorney. The regular claims were allowed. LYNN CAR STOLEN Rodgo Touring Car Stolen Night From Church Here A Dodge touring car belonging tT Chas.

Lynn was stolen last nigUt from the Presbyterian church liei" it was reported to city officials night. The car was taken before nine o'clock, when It was missed. Found in Wichita Thsi After-noon. Found in Wichita. This Afternoon.

The Dodge car belonging to Charles Lynn and stolen from Winfield last night was found parked on the street in Wichita at 2:00 this afternoon. It was identified by the license tag. In response to a phone call from the chief of police there Fred Hoover and Lynn left immediately for Wichita to bring back the car and to hunt evidence as to who took it. Opposition to McXary. Washington, Jan.

.18. Opposition to the nomination of James G. McNary to be comptroller of the currency againet delayed action by the senate banking and currency committee today. Testimony was given before the committee regarding financial transactions conducted, McNary while he was a bank president in El Paco, Texas. The committee will meet again to resume its executive hearings.

The McNarry situation also has resulted in postponement of a re port on the nominations of R. Crissinger to be h'ead ot the Federal' Reserve Board i arid Milo Campbell to be dirt farmer member of the board. London The French took possession today of all railway stations in the according to dispatches from Essen. It was also reported they seized offices of the various coal companies. Free Press by the Week, 15c.

fl v. Pi I it. i ii ft a j. I i. i 5 1 2 i.

B' IS tl it I is i ognition perhaps we have the un masking with all its fun leading to the entrance of Pantalon and Columbine and their dance, a Valse Allemande into which the fiery Paganinl leaps, almost ruining the Allemande which is finally resumed and closes with the delicate Aveu or confession of love. All the couples now stand and Promenade, then Pause while the dancers take sides and prepare for the march of the Progressives against the' Conservatives. The March of 'the David-blunder a-gainst the Phillistines is on, the latter shouting'an old song. The champions of progress and idealism are at last victorius and the reactionaries completely routed. This forms the climax and close of the Carnival.

The Erl-King (Schubert-Liszt) The Liszt concert transcription of this most dramatic of Schubert songs. The tale of the sick child, the confident father galloping homeward with the child in his arms, and the enticing Erl-King. Note the hoof-beats and the three voices, as. Friedmann plays it. Serenade (Schubert-Liszt) This most beautiful love song arranged exquisitely by Liszt from the vocal score.

The Bat (Strauss-Godowsky) A concert waltz of Johann Strauss transformed into a composition of terrific difficulty and brilliance by Leopard Gowdowsky, the world famous pianist. It will be interesting to hear one master technician play the work of another. Free Press by the Week, 15c. To the successful poultry raiser high class Incubator is just as necessary as good, fertile eggs. Before you buy any other Incubator Compare the Worthy Features of the Safety-Hatch, as well as the results obtained from the thousands of machines in operation in all sections of the country under the most varied conditions.

Four-Ply, Felt Lined Metal Bound AValls. PHONE jLifflf i THE FREIDMAN CONCERT Sonic' Hints That Will Help the Audience to Understand the Progranv iSAUL D. STOUT The approaching number of the Winfield Concert series brings to Winfield one of the outstanding artists of the piano touring the country today. In the hope that a brief, non-technical analysis of the program will be of great assistance in aiding laymen to a better understanding of the works presented by Ftiedmann, the following paragraphs are offered to the public. Rondo in A Minor (Mozart, 1756-1791).

The composer was the musical genius of the period and one of the great ones of all time. The Rondo is a composition derived from one of the old dance forms, which has since become one of the basic music structures. Listeners should attend to beauty of tone, simplicity of theme and harmony, scales like pearls, and delicate treatment throughout. Rondo (Hummel-Friedman). The composer a pupil of Mozart, a minor influence in history.

This work is unfamiliar to the writer. Friedmann has probably modernized the work somewhat making it better suited to our pianoforte. Nocturne Op. 62, No.2 (Chopin) The composer is the greatest writer for piano that ever lived. The nocturne is a composition originated by the Irishman, John Field, and idealized by Chopin.

It expresses usually calmness, peace, contemplation, reverie, ietc, although many are quite dramatic in part. This particular nocturne opens with an extremely beautiful melody, splendidly developed, finally working into a more involv ed section which requires care to follow. Listeners should note beauty of tone, phrasing, dramatic points in the melodic outline and take to listen carefully in the more incomprehensible middle section. The final close is extremely beau-, tiful. I Polonaise Fantalisie (Chopin) A stately, martial dance of Polish origin.

This polonaise is one of. Chopins greatest, opening with a highly ornamental introduction before breaking into the stately polonaise rhythm. There is a beautiful'' nocturne-like movement in the center of this composition, then follows a return of the polon--aise atmosphere, the piece rising-to magnificent heights and closing softly over a muffled drum roll. Waltz in A flat (Chopin) An' idealized form of the old dance. Listeners should note the crisp: ness of the left hand work, the whirling brilliance of the right hand themes, sweeping melodies, the real ball-room atmosphere.

Two Mazurkas (Chopin) Choice not specified. The Mazurka is the most popular Polish dance, idealized by Chopin, and may be bright and joyous, mournful, humorous, express any mood. Note the accent always on the second beat of the three-four measure. i Five Etudes Choice not specified. The Etude is a study designed to develop some particular difficulty in piano tech nic.

The Chcpin Etudes are far more than this, not only being tremendously difficult but musically ore veritable poems in tone. Listeners should note beauty of WAS I'OXCA CAR Cadillac Found Here Yesterday Was Stolen at I'onea City. The Cadillac car found near Tisdale yesterday and held by the sheriff's' office was stolen night before last at Ponca City, it was announced today. The car belongs to John Elcorn, prominent Ponca City man. The car was Tuesday night.

The two men who drove the car to a point near Tisdale and left it when they could not start it with the vacuum feed empty, have escaped. They acme back to Winfield but could not be located by officers. HI'EER IS PAROMOO Aik City Man to Pay Fine en In stallment Plan Dick Speer was released from the county jail yesterday afternoon on a parole. He is to pay the balance of his fine and costs on the installment plan, according to the terms of his parole. Speer was sentenced to serve thirty days in county jail and to pay a fine of $100 and costs, the costs amounting to He lias served the thirty days and yesterday paid $80 on his fine and costs.

He is to pay the sum of $5 per month for three months and then is to pay $10 each month yintil the fine and costs are paid. FOUR APPEAL CASES Police Court Cases Are Appealed to District Court Four transcripts of appeals from police court in this city were filed in district court today. Fred Poor figures in two cases. In one he was fined $100 in police court on a charge of having liquor in his possession. He gave an appeal bond of In the other case he was charged with disturbing the peace of Elizabeth Sunderland and was fined $25 and costs.

He gave an appeal bond of $100 in that case. A. E. McGown appeals his case in which he was found guilty in police court of a liquor charge. He posts a $200 appeal bond He was fined $100 in police court.

I. F. Marlatt appeals his case in which he was found guilty in police court of disturbing the peace of L. D. Moore.

He was "fined $5.25 and made an appeal bond of $50. vil of the cases probably will oiie up in the March term of court PRELIMINARY HEARING Walter O'Neal, CliarRMl With Car Theft, Given Hearing The preliminary hearing of Walter O'Neal was being held before Justice Hott in the district tiourt room this afternoon. O'Neal is charged with taking a car at Geuda Springs belonging to Robert Panther. Panther testified as to identifying the car, which was found in Oklahoma. He had taken the tacks out of the seat covering and inserted an identifying mark.

When the car was found he had no trouble in finding if it was his Ford. hearing was not finished at press time. Center of French Religious Storm. "Sbfe differ 11 ilSi 11 ill INCUBATOR. two plys of Cypress, inter-lined with wool felt and air chamber, and covered with galvanized Bessemer Steel.

Highly efficient, copper heating coil. lamp bowl requiring only two to four fillings per hatch. Metal bound and FIREPROOF. Easily cleaned all parts removable. Come in and let us demonstrate the i xm the WiJVCffeFTEfl STORE HA 117 EAST 9TH.

The attention of religious France is centered now on the position of Bishop-Elect Adroit who broke with the Roman Catholic Church to found the French official Catholic church and to marry Madamoiselle Lucia Deuong. The rites and dogma of the Roman church are maintained but papal authority denied and members of clergy i ermitted to marry. Bishop Adroit and his wife shown above. 1.