The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 4

Gbe WMnfield tribune 'TTifi the walls and into the carpet by m-pressed air. The tendency in all for president in the national conven TUBLtSnED EVERY FRIDAY BY 11 ed him to do everything possible to enforce the prohibitory'liquor law without fear or favor, just the same as other laws. It is easy to see that this is not Mr. Greer's position now. He has simply executed a most clumsy flip-flap and attempts to excuse it housekeeping apparatus is constantly toward a higher hygienic standard and toward greater ease, convenience, tion next year.

In any event, in onr judgment, he would make an ideal TUs Winfield TrlDuas Priming Compang. OF WINFIELD. KANSAS. vice-presidential candidate. 28, I903, Everybody in this part of the conn- Entered at, the Post Omoe at Wlnfloid.

Kan try will approve of the action of on the ground that the joints as present conducted in Winfield are Chea hoe Baa ag second olass matter. Wichita in pntting up a fight on the 15 decent. The fact is Mr. Greer now assumes accuracy and dispateh. Housekeeping has always been an art, but in late years it has become a science as well.

The grandmothers of the housekeepers of to-day would look with amazement at the many aids to quick, clean, comfortable work that were unknown to them, but that are of everyday use now. Indianapolis News. railroad companies against the pro OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. posed advance cf transportation rates on coal. The proposed advance is the position on this question that this paper has taken all the time.

That the prohibitory liquor law can TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, payable in advance $1.00 Months 50 Viiree Months 25 from $1.35 on slack and $160 on TRICE BARGAIN lump coal to $1 75 oth -rr inut'PTicrDc I 1 1 -1 not be enforced in a community where the sentiment is against its enforcement. Public sentiment in w. siacK ana lumD. ine een must furnish copy by Wednes- 1 to Insure change.

Publishers will msirncieu 10 rjring suit Deiore me I uc roiwuMme mo uurreciuess 01 au- inter-state commerce commissioners vertisements Hie copy for which is furnished later than this. to prevent this rate increase, and it is to be hoped the case will be push- Somebody has discovered the secret ed vigorously to a successful issue. Winfield is not now and has not been for some time strong enough against the joints to make the enforcement of the law effective. Mr. Caton failed for want of the support of the business people of the town, and Mr.

Johnson would fail for the same reason should he try. And it is probably rigFit that the majority of Ilarry Lehr. "Lehr" is a Germen Coal is unreasonably high already word mpanincr emntv. i.1 J. E.

House on "Bad Copy." The worst "copy" that comes into a newspaper office are the church announcements sent in by the preachers. They are written frequently on scraps of paper, are often illegible, and always ignore all rules construction, capitalization and punctuation. A preacher's "copy" always needs editings Next to the preacher, the school teacher sends the poorest manuscript to the newspaper office. Teachers spell fairly well, but they know next to nothing about capitalization and punctuation, and their phraseology, is usually so precise that it is painful. This writer has been on a newspaper desk a good many Chicago has passed its hundreth ed the announcement that Gen.

Luke birthday. Chicago poets can refer E. Wright, of Memphis, Tennessee, to her "youthful blushes" no longer, will be appointed governor general nf thft Philinninfi Tslanrls whon of the business people control in this matter. We can't and won't admit that a joint, or even a saloon with its the republicans have I udsre Taft resigns the Dosition to Jl "Jl ll.i A- I 3 1 v) Vt as as as is is is is is is is is is is U'j sympainy wun mai sort 01 senii- vt SI) as OS i as- as as is as as as polished bar, mirrors and cut-glass UcUiai uuuca uuitu ir-tnan icljio i i tt A fixtures, is ''decent," but where they ON BARGAIN COUNTER Baby Shoes at hall price Ladies' Oxfords, very pretty, at half price Children's Oxfords, very pretty, at half price Men's Tan, fine and durable, at half price Children's Tan, fine for school, at half price Ladies' Tan, best quality, at half price All Button Shoes, excellent shoes, at half price Men's, Ladies' and Children's Slippers at half price The above bargains are worth seeing you want fine, serviceable, every-day shoes For a Very Little Money. Besides the above Most Excellent Bargains, all other goods will be sold AT COST until September 20th, to make room for large purchase of new goods, to arrive soon.

Parties wanting shoes should call and get prices. I will do the rest. Respectfully, H. T. TRICE, The Shoe Alerchant.

of the Philippine coi I at lo regard it as a crime to rob an In- years and he has never seen a piece cannot be effectively suppressed we present vice governo ids. of "copy" written by a preacher c-r a teacher that could be sent to the ilitzer's college of journal- He is a democrat aau wured- printers without correction or revis lsm will be watched with interest by erate soldier, and a man of proved ion. JNot long ago a prominent edu all practical newspaper men, most executive ability. His contemplated cator sent a piece of typewritten manuscript to the Capital office. of whom have little faith in schools promotion seems to meet general ap-of journalism.

proval here and in the Philippines. There wasn't a great deal of it one believe they ought to be "regulated" by the most stringent local ordinances faithfully executed, and made to bear as heavy a portion of the tax burden as possible. This, in the opinion of some good people, will be regarded as compromising with crime as a violation of official oaths and obligations. But it is good, hard, common, sense to do the best that can be done under existing circum stances and conditions, and the con ordinary letter sheet with the lines widely spaaed. Its capitalization, If the Chinese editors would in- The Ohio democratic state conven- fi punctuation and phraseology required correction in eighteen places be angurate the custom of carrying bar- tion which was in session at Colnm-gain day advertisements they might bus this week nominated the follow- escine the censure of the empress, a ing ticket: Tom L.

Johnson, of fore it was fit for the printer. Tope-ka Capital. censure too often expressed with an Cleveland, governor Frank B. Niles, of Toledo, lieutenant govern axe. Good Races During Fair Week.

The fair management has been ex ditions in this city at the present or; mw. JJ. uempsey, or Cincinnati, ceptionally fortunate in its race 1 hat town where no negroes are allowed" is not in the south. It is supreme judge Frank S. Monett, of time are not favorable to the elimination of the joints.

Public sentiment needs cultivation along that Columbus, attorney general Chas. Elwood, Indiana, the sf'ate which A. Koobe, of Wapokoneta, treasurer, TCome and see the largest shoe store in the horse bookings for this year and now report that there will be over one hnudred horse entries during the four days of fair week. Friday will be the "big" clay. The fastest horse yet booked is "Stranger with a pacing record of 2.08.

"Baron J. H. Secrest, of Ottawa, school com was guilty of Perry Health, Bever idge and other horrors. line. Winfield is several miles htis side of the gates of Paradise, and as county.

It is not a "trading stock," but is a STORE THAT HAS COME TO STAY. missioner T. H. B. Jones, of Iron-ton, member of the board of public State Senator John H.

Of the thousands who surrounded far as we can discover there is not much likelihood of its moving up to the bulletin boards to learn there will also be here. He has a pacing the head of the procession at present, turns from the Corbett-Jeffries Clarke, of Cleveland, was nominated 1 record of 2:10.. "Jim Underwood," the famous blind trotter, has been entered. He has Won many races even under the leadership of the ed 1 1 s- a 1 1 fiphL it, is safe to nrodict that ninetv as the candidate for United States itor 01 tne courier. Ana there are 0 7 i per cent disapprove of prize-fight- senator.

other things than joints that need this season, averaging a time of 2:12 consideration if not regulation. lub- Sir Thomas Liptox. he cramov Irish with the fastest time of 2: 1 1)4. The list is not yet complete, but The republicans pretend to laugh yachtsman, is apparently as far from the following are the entries that are A SMART STALLION. From the Xew Orleans Times-Democrat.

at fusion in politics but they are capturing the American cup as ever filled: Two-year-old trot, six en mortallv afraid of a fneion of all the Two great races have been sailed A story of a horse that is a real tries; 2:40 trot, nineteen entries; 2:20 trot, eight entries; Free for all trot, democrats and the tariff revision re- since our last issue, both of which hero comes from this country. Bob WINFIELD MARKETS. nublicans on niatform which calls were won by the American boat the eight entries; 2:35 pace, twenty-two Hunt, a well-known stockman, owns a beautiful gray stallion and a fine entries; 2:20 pace, twenty-five en for moderate tariff revision. Reliance. In the first race the Amer ican boat had an easy victory, but in tries; Free for all pace, eight en tries.

Carefully Corrected Up to Thursday Noon. EGGS 14 cents per dozen. BUTTER Country, 11 cents per Jersey bull. The latter is a vicious INTERESTING BEADING. Uenerai, Leonard Wood has seen the eeCond Shamrock III made vt animal, and on more than one occa oion has shown a pugnacious disposi thirty days actual service, but in four better showing, and the Reliance News of the Wounded.

The reports concerning those in IS IS pound creamery, 'J5c per pound separator, 17oC per pound. years he has risen from an army W0Q bv a comparatively small mar tion. Usually a pitchfork serves to jured in the Twigg disaster are most surgeon with the rank of a captain, or in In spite of their national pride frighten him off from about the satisfactory. At the Winfield hos to a brigadier general, very nearly pital the three boys, Oliver, Clarkson "NEW CONCEPTIONS IN SCIENCE," Carl Snyder jk "QUESTIONABLE SHAPES" W. D.

Howells yjy fa "SINFUL PECK" Morgan Robertson XS "SIX TREES" Mary E. Wilkin Vt CHICKENS liens 7c; broilers to 2l4 lbs. 7e. TURKEYS 8-9c per pound. GEESE 3 cents per pound.

DUCKS Old, 0 cents per pound; barn or pasture. One day recently Mr. Hunt, in company with a small the senior brigadier, over the heads and Reed, are considered out of all danger, their stitches have been re of several hundred seniors who have boy, was crossing the pasture lead moved, and it is promised that they served all through the civil war. young, 8 cts. will be sitting up in a few days.

Mrs. as is ing the stallion. Suddenly the bul appeared on the scene and showec Ballard is able to sit up and was re GRAIN Wheat, No. 2, hard 60c, No. 2, red 6lc; corn, yellow 33c, white.

There are reports of grave scan many Americans hoped Sir Thomas would win the cup this time because his plucky fight, for it has enlisted their sympathy and created a desire to see his persistent efforts crowned with success. It is now believed that one more race will decide the the contest, and that Sir Thomas, or some other sportive British subject will have to try again is State School Book Old Corner Book Store Telephone 37. CHARLES C. CRAIG. dals in the post office department, moved to her home yesterday.

Han-ford and Shoup were dismissed from 35c per bushel; oats, 25c per bushel; kaffir corn, 30c per bushel; cane seed the interior department, the depart the Pilcher hospital the first of the week. Everett Ridgeway, whose 27c to 30c per bushel. ment of justice and in the govern condition was considered so utterly ment printing offices, while the de hopeless and whose death was mo partment of agriculture is quietly investigating a little scandal of its mentarily looked for last week, has taken a turn for the better and it is own. Can any doubt that it is time thought he will pull through. I)r, Pickens is attending him.

J. for a change of administration. 1 FRUIT CANS Storv is able to be up and around a ED. GREER EXPLAINS. In response to our invitation Ed.

Greer has made his talk relative to the joint situation in Winfield. His explanation is as clear as mud. Stripped of all its verbiage and de nuded of its superfluities it reveals Here is a combination that suits us little. all right for a presidential ticket and B. L.

Reed's many Cowley county platform with which to lick the re nublican9 next vear: For nresident. friends are glad to welcome the an nouncement from him that he wil identify himself with the busi Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland; for the fact that Ed" haa Performed th vice president Tom L. Johnson, of acrobatic feat which is more or les 11111 1 ness circle of Winfield. Mr.

Reed will resign his position with Riden- Ohio. Platform, turn the rascals our-Davis the first of September and Our own make of Tin Fruit Cans are made by hand of the best material and warranted. 1 quart size, per dozen 60c 3 pint size, per dozen 70c 2 quart size, per dozen 80c Factory made cans, quarts, per dozen 50c Factory made cans, 2 quarts, per dozen Glass Jars, Extra Gaps, Rubbers, etc. out, suppress the trusts, and reduce is considering several propositions to popular in an wen regulated circuses, but is generally considered discred itable to newspaper men. Last spring, under the Caton ad the tariff.

evidences of wanting to fight. Mr. Hunt gave the halter rein to the boy and thought he would drive the irate animal away. The bull started to flee, but changed his mind after running some distance, and discover ing his pursurer did not have the dreaded pitchfork he lowered his head and charged his master. Mr.

Hunt attempted to run and fell. The bull butted him as he pleased, and it looked for a moment like Mr. Hunt would be gored to death. The boy dropped the stallion's rein and started off for help. It was then that the noble animal proved himself faithful to his master, and was a real hero.

Rearing up on his hind feet with a snort of defiance, he bore down upon the bull, which in the meantime had returned a second time upon Mr. Hunt and was about to trample him to death. The horse bit a large piece of "beef and hair" out of the bull's back at the opportune moment and wheeling, planted both rear heels in the ribs of his opponent, almost sending him to the earth, and causing him to roar with pain. The bull left his prostrate victim and fled in terror, with the horse pursuing him and taking chunks of hide and hair every few steps until he had chased him away The horse then returned to his master. engage in business here.

He has not decided vet the line of business he Thfre are two classes of people ministration, Ed. was against the sa- will follow, but whatever it is, he is sure to meet the hearty welcome of who can make or break the St. Louis loon or joint. In fact he was so bit the Winfield people. exposition, the railway passenger terly opposed to them that he em- If our solicitor calls on you and is agents and the St.

Louis hotel keep- ployed a special reporter to hunt rather persistent in his efforts to add ers. If these profit by the experi- down and expose them. Now, un your name to the subscription list of ence of Chicago and make low rates der the Johnson administration, he the most popular weekly publishec: there will be ample traffic and abun- has experienced a change of heart, in the county, don't kill him out WM. H. DAY'S SOIS.

1 jujuuuiuiUttuuuiiuuuuuiiuumjuuuiuikJiiJUiUR dant patronage insuring large profits and admits and approves of their right. There will be no objection to to all concerned. existance in Winfield on the erround your lopping on an arm or gouging out an eye but give him the subscrip There appears to be no end of the tion and pass him along for further dissection. His mother will wan -FRUITS. Apples, 25c to 35c per bushel; peaches, 75c to $1.00 per bushel.

VEGETABLES New peas 75c to $1.00 per bushel; string beans 6-c per pound; beets 20c per dozen bunches; cabbage ljc; onions 15c per dozen bunches; new potatoes 65cts per bushel; green corn, per dozen, 8c to 10c; tomatoes lc per pound. HAY Baled, per ton loose, $5.00 per ton. LIVE STOCK Hogs, $1.25 and $5.00 per hundred pounds; calves and heifers, 2c to 2c per pound; stockers and feeders, 3c to 3lo'c per pound; fat steers, 3)c 4c per pound, 3c a pound; horses, $G0 to $150 each. HIDES Cured, No. 1, 6c; green, No.

2, 5c; horse hides, $1.00 to $2.00 each. KANSAS CITY MARKETS. The following resume of the Kansas City market is furnished by the Tribune's special correspondent under date of August 25th. Receipts of live stock at Kansas City last week and same week last j'ear were as follows Cattle, 44,278 last year, 66,710. Calves, 7,904 last year, 8,867.

Hogs, last year, 28,427. Sheep, last year, Horses and mules, last year, 890. The supply of corn fed cattle was the lightest of the year last week, and killers could not fill their wants. The close on good cattle was 30 to 35 cents better than a week ago. Top for week was $5.40, just $2.25 under the top same week last year.

Grass steers also made gains, but not so much. Range she stuff was plenty, but natives, particularly yealings, were scarce all kinds gained. Veal calves changed lit tie. Bulls were dull all week, and stock calves lost 25 to 30 cents. Stock and feeding cattle, however, advanced daily up to Thursday, but exhibited- some dullness Friday.

Movement to the country amounted to 550 cars, and would have been still larger if the supply of good cattle had been larger. Favorable corn weather the present month has pufceonfidence in the feed er buyer, and the most satisfactory, as well as the largest, week's business of the season was done. Most sales were from $3.25 to $4.00, with some choice feeders selling up to corruption of the present and pre the pieces when you are througl that they are "almost decent enough to hold a democratic caucas in." As Mr. Greer probably never attended a democratic caucas he does not know personally to what degree of decency they attain, consequently he is not a vious republican national adminis with them. 1 anil's trations.

The whole body politic Nearl) Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally seems to be infested. And what is worse, democrats have become infect competent judge upon this phasa of started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. via rape ed with the microbe and have got in subject. It can safely be as- their graft where they are in control iionic.

or state administrations. The puri sumed, however, that democratic caucases are, as a rule, as decent as similar republican gatherings, hence the degree of decency to which the fication of politics, indeed, seems to Cures be "an iridescent dream." Constipation. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Illinois. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies.

But Bucklin's Arnica. Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at J. N.

1 barter's drug wtore. Wanted. Every Cowley county school teacher to call and get my county map. free. M.

E. Johnson East Ninth avenue, Winfield. Everyone knows that Secretary Winneld joints have attained under Hitchcock started out to investigate the present administration is in Mr. 1 thescandals which involve the Dawt Cjrreers estimation something re Constipation is the festering androtteningof undigested food in the bowels. Itis the cause of many serious ailments.

Mull's Grape Tonic is a Crushed Fruit Tonic-Laxative and is a quick, permanent cure for constipation ana all afflictions dua to it. To-day the run is 12,000 cattle, and the general market steady to strong on all kinds, especially on stockers and feeders. Top fat steers to-day $5.35. Chicago had light receipts today, lending strength here, and this week starts out promising well. Locally last week was a big bull week on hogs, and packers paid flattering prices in the hope of attracting larger runs.

Light hogs gained 20 cents, medium weights, up to 280 pounds, gained 10 to 15 cents, while big heavies and rough sows are barely steady. The range of prices is now the widest for some time. Top to-day and bulk of sales from to $5.90. Run was light at 4.000 head and market 10 cents higher today. Bearish sheep reports from eastern markets necessitated slow markets here, but most kinds closed the week steady with close of previous week.

sheep brin $3.30 to $3.50, and lambs around $5.00 for best, though soma sold at $5.25 last week. Feeding sheep, and especially feeding lambs, were strong at $3 25 for sheep and $4.00 for lambs. Some black face breeding ewes sold at $3.25. To-day's run is 3,000 head, and market is 6teady. commission, two months ago.

What naarkable. It is a fact, however, that everyone wants to know is what in this white-winged decency has not duced the secretary of the interior been discovered, nor will it be ad- mitted, by pome of the best people in to abandon the effort so prematurely Housekeeping as a Science. Scarcely a day passes that some device or utensil for the housewife's use is not invented. One of the latest improvements is an appliance for carpet cleaning invented almost sim ultaneously in this country and in England. The only essential difference between the two systems is that the American one dislodges the dirt in a carpet or other textile and forces it into a receptacle by a blast of air under a pressure of eighty-five pound to the square inch, while the English method operates by suction.

A large business is already being done by both the English and the American It is claimed for the Amer ican system that it removes grease spots and stains without injury to the nap or fabric, and that after cleaning, disinfectants are blown on Was it the discovery that some of hie FOR SALE BY W. H. SOMERMIER, 109 E. 9th ave. Druggist own relatives were tarred with the Winfield.

The principal point to which it is the purpose of this paper to direct attention at this time is Mr. Greer's inconsistency. Last spring he made same stick as the Dawes commission ers? A Bad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the happiness of life. It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can not properly perform its functions. Among its symptoms are distress after eating, nausea between meals, heartburn, belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous headache.

Hood'sSarsaparilla Cares a bad stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia, and the cure is permanent. Accept no substitute. The democrats of Ohio have done a most bitter and persistent ficrht a sensible thing in naming the Hon. upon Mr. Caton because he could not Tom Johnson as their standard or would not nlosn Ihn i The horse market was featureless last week at Kansas City, and few outside buyers were here for anything except range horses.

The latter showed strength. A dull close to a dull week was had at the mule barns, and commission offerings were worked off at weak prices. Old papers, 10c a 100, at this office. bearer this year. He was the logic- suppress the bawdy houses.

In con- al candidate for governor, and if he nection with this fight he declared is elected, or even materially reduces that the mayor's official oath requir-.