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The Daily Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • 4

The Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Winfield, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Daily Tribunei
Lieu:
Winfield, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE DAILY YiblTOK, WINFIELD, KANS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1886. GRAND OPENING TilE 1SIT0R REGISTRY. Certainly tt8 Local Happenings, and AT THE BEE HIVE! 819 MAIN STREET and 104 WEST 9TH AVE. th Conlajs, Gcinjs, Sayings and Doinjs if Oar People.

A general invitation is extended to all to attend our WX2TlDOW SHADES Banker Hill at R. E. Sydals, east 9th Only a few pair of a kind, left. To close them out we have made big reduction in prices avenue GRAND OPENING! Ed, Eberle la in again, and is at the Sa-D Shades put on Judd's cord fixtures at flin fill la return. WisSeli Peop at Wellington.

The Postal Card makes the following mention of Winfield people who attended the Wellington fair: Jim Vance, one of the best men who ever walked the uneven sidewalks of Winfield, added hi3 presence to the big crowd yesterday. Will Ferguson, Pat Conrad, Harry Viele, Ed Cole and John Pugh were among the Winfield young men on ihe grounds yesterday. Will Wilson, secretary of the Cowley county fair, was among the multitude yesterday, gaining pointers for the future. E. B.

Taylor was among the callers from Winfield yesterday on the ground. D. C. Young, editor of the Winfield Telegram, and formerly of this city, was on the ground yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Doane, of Winfield, were among the thousands yesterday taking in the sights. We must ay that we honestly begrudge our sister oity A.

Doane, and wish he was cue of us. He is an untiring worker and should sell out and move over. 35 cents. 42, worth 65 cents. 57.

reduced from 75c. Fancy Border Oil Shades Prof. Inskeep came in from the north Thursday and Friday of this week. S. KLEEMAN.

ancy Painted spring roller 78 yesterday. worth Swan's Down, 15 cts a box, at Cole's Fancy Dado Ex. Fine Painted drugstore. $1.10 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.0o S.Oo 35 90 "$1.10 1.20 "1.50 2.20 2.50 it tt Pear's soap, at 12 cts a cake at Cole's Hand Painted Transparent drug store. OPENING GRAND and, see Sydal's new stock of FINE CUT.

FINE OUT. Have you seen that large assortment of St fu season cumulation of short lengths, running from 10 to 26 yards at less than cost of production. They are just the thingfor halls stairs Velv.3ts at SBl-00 and worth l.50. Brussels besl WJlffl1 BrusseJatW CalfTa3 rm and avail is opportunity. M.

HAHN CO. 819 MAIN st. and 104 Ayc. GUT TOBACCO FINE Carried at the Queen City Cigar House? The most fastidious pronounce them superb. A G.

HAITI ANGER Yesterday, while the force at the Santa Fe depot, were at dinner a party of boys opened a freight car loaded with merchandise and stole a box of cigaretts, several blacking brushes and boxes of blacking and considerable candy. When the railroad folks returned and found what had been done they telephoned for Sherift Mclntire, who proceeded to investigate the matter and soon succeeded in tracing it up. He arrested T. J. Brown's 12 year old son Charley, and L.

Cooper's 11 year old son Robert. A part of the goods were recovered, the boys having hid them in the hay mow at Mr. Cooper's home. At the time of the arrest Mr. Cooper was not at home.

The Sheriff saw Mr. Brown and he expressed a determination to let his boy take the consequences of the crime, a3 he had talked coaxed and whipped him to get him to do right, but the boy would not listen to him, hence he would not help him now. The boy is not a bad looking little fellow, and looks as though he had the making of a good man in him NADIRS- Our Ladies' kid and goat button shoes at $2,00, $2 50 and $3.00 are the best values for the money in Winfield. Try ur solid $2. 50 yet.

He does not deny having taken the things. Robert Cooper says that ha did not steal the goods, but simply A BUSINESS CHANGE Having bought the WILLIAM'S DRUG STORE. I take this opportunity of extending to my old friends and the public generally, an invitation to give me a call. You will find that we keep the best quality of every thing in the DKUG and DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES Line, and you will be treated white. Mr.

Williams will still remain in charge of the prescription department, for a few months. 1 1 2L IIILjjL concealed them for the Brown boy and uuLLuii or Congress ellJodsi6S WiSh Stnctly fiae shoes ask to see Laird- Schober and Mitch-haSwS B. Lamport T7nrfl DI.AA nx i a younger brother, who brought them home from the depot. They both name other boys a having taken part in the theft, but uo to this time no other ar rests have been mada. Judge Turner's best week pales into insignificance by the side of the police court in Wichita.

At last Monday morning session Judge Gienn gave Winfield Novelty Works thirteen plain drunks $5 each; three drunk and disorderly $7 each; fourteen I Hkve about 35 barrels light browmsugar, that I will close out. 15 pounds to the dollar JP BADEN. Planing, Ripping, Turing, Brackett, ISP vioiaters 01 license ordinance $27 each; two gamblers $52 each; three naughty gins eacn and seventeen other naughty girls 810 each. Only fifty-two and ornamental wood work done to order at lowest rates. Call or address Winfield Novelty Works.

Cor 11 and Main. W. BROWN, Psop. persons appeared before him for Col. S.

E. Fink, who visited Winfield udglt! DUUtl olV o. 1005 South Haia 5 1 BOOTS and -SH0FS d3 CO, Are receiving daily their fall stock ot Boots Shoes and can and will offer you the best bargains to be had in the County. Come in and see our stock before purchasing. "WV C.

Boot 6z Co, "Exclusive Boot and Shoe House." a few weeks ago, writes Judge C. M. have about 35 barrels of wood, from his home at Mansfield, wnips before you buy. Sozodont for the teeth, 55 cts per bot tie at Cole's drug store. Abbert Bliss came in last night to 1 Sunday with his family.

G. W. VVenill, of Philadelphia came in on the S. K. yesterday.

Home made lard, made fresh every day, at Whiting Son's. One of Win. Hayden's children is very sick with diphtheria. W. F.

Eaton, Kansas City, was entertained by Harter last night. Winfield is the greatest town in the State after 9 o'clock at night. A Clark, from the thrifty city of Springfield, is in the city. Mr.G. W.

Miller and wife attended the Wellington fair yesterday. When you want hardware go to Har baugh and get a bargain. Geo. Barrett, a Kansas City "Knight of the Grip" is at the St. James.

Pozzoni's and Saunder's face powder at 35 cts a box at Cole's drug store. Mr. A. Gilky came up from Maple City yesterday and is still in town. The grading being done by the city on North Main is progressing finely.

E. C. Goodell, a commercial traider hailing from K. C. is at the stone hotel.

The street car stables are now being erected at the north end of Main street. The uncanvassed Hams at Miller Dix's are really fine. Call and get a slice. W. K.

Prankard, of Chicago, was interviewing Winfield merchants yesterday. Fresh vegetables at Sandner grocery every morning. East 7th avenue. All kinds of California canned goods with prices to suit the times at Maris Irvin's. IL H.

Ilarsha came in on the late train last night and registered at the Brettun. J. Hughes ran over from Howard yesterday to attend to some business in this city. Call at R. E.

Sydal's east "9th avenue, and see those elegant sets of light driving harness. Call and get some of those fine preserves and jellies sold by the pound at Maris Irvin's. Dr. Earp will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. All are invited.

The Southwestern college have al ready been compelled to increase its seating capaoity. Joe. O'Hare returned from Anthony, yesterday, where he had been looking i after legal matters. Frank Simonton went up the South -X em Kansas road, yesterday evening, to be gone a few days. You can get anything you want in staple or fancy groceries at Sandner avenue.

Don't forget that we have our Hams uncanvassed. You don't have to pay for canvass. Miller Dix. Mrs. 1.

W.Randall returned -borne yesterday evening from a visit with relatives nearKellogg. M. Lewis, special agent of tie Pension Depot was in the city yesterday on official business. Fred Uhl went down to Arkansas City yesterday, to see how work on the city building is progressing. Harbaugh Co.

sell all classes of hardware, stoves and tinware a little less than anybody else can. Geo. Lcckwood ran over to Medicine Lodge yesterday. He will probably return on the S. K.

this evening. Daniel Dalton visited some of the northern townships yesterday, returning on last night's Santa Fe train. Hon. S. P.

G. Lewis, attorney and banker, came over from Caldwell yesterday on business in our court. S. S. Boynton has purehased of Levi Ohio, that he expects to.

become a citi OPEAISG OF STEAM LAUSDRY. Messrs. Finch Pettit hav received their machinery which is being rapidly placed in position for active operation, so that the grand opening of this new enterprise, will take place next. Monday morning. These gentleman have been hurrying matters and say they propose to do the square thing by the citizens of Winfield and surrounding country.

zen of Winfield about the last of Sep light brown sugar that I will close out: I5 pounds to the dollar: BADEN, tember. (Jol. ink-is a lawyer of some note, and has also been prominent in Ohio politics. He held a position under the ederal Goverament, but was in vited to step down and- out by the Democratic President. Conductor Murphy brought through the largest Southern Kansas passenger train 01 tne season yesterday morning.

He had three coaches, three emigrant cars and a Pullman. The coaches and emigrant cars were crowded with land seekers, who reside in Indiana, Ohio TO KENT. New store room with 5 living rooms attached 1,103 South Main St. by J. W.

Johnston. The? Will Aid the Road- As we announced in yesterday morning's paper, Messrs. Manser and Eaton had a conference with the Wichita railroad committee of twenty in regard to the Wichita Winfield railroad. A great number of the committee were opposed to assisting the line until the matter was fully discussed before them by Mr. Eaton, after which a change came o'er the nature cf their dream." They then saw the feasibility of the scheme and the benefit which Wichita would derive from it, and agreed to vote the company $25,000 in bonds.

The petitions for calling of the election are now being circulated there and the aid will ve voted. and Pennsylvania. They held tickets for yarious points. Several left the train at this point, while others went on to Wellington, Harper, Kiowa and iye good competent women are needed at once as assistants. Applicants will apply at once as the quota must be filled, ready for opening up the steam laundry, Monday morning.

District Court- A small grist was ground out in the District Court yesterday, the Sandy Jackson case taking up most of the day. The jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty," and Sandy is again a free darkey. In case of W. A. Freeman Vs.

Mary C. Freeman decree of divorce was granted on ground of abandonment. Case of J. H. Hickman vs.

S. S. Moore was settled and dismissed. The case of Whitson vs. the K.

R. R. Co. was dismissed as per stipulations, at defendants' cost. Holtby vs.

the same railroad company was also dismissed, as per stipulations. The case of John E. Doyle vs. H. Maidt was settled and dismissed.

Medicine Lodge. J. J. CARSON Dealers in Mens Boys and Children's Fine Clotting, FraisMig Goods, tt, Elc. All goods maaked in plain figures and sold at one price.

Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. 812 Main Street, between 8th and 9th Ave. Frank Willard, the electric light man, has been sick for some days, but was able to be out again yesterday. He says that the supplies for the plant are already arriving. The works will probably be put in near Bliss Wood Mill, so that steam may be rented of them, the company putting in its own engine and dynamos, Mr.

J. P. Kennedy is here from Pennsylvania, to make his brother. Agent Kennedy a short visit. Mr.

Kennedy was called weat by a telegram announcing the fatal illness of his brother, who resided in Wichita, but he arrived too late to ss him alive. Case Henderson vs. Beaty dismissed with prejudice. The case of the State vs. Geo.

Fields is now on trial before a jury. Charge counterfitting, Fields being one of the gang to which the boy Magyuder. who plead guilty to a similar charge, be Undertaker's Notice. Having removed my undertaking stock to one of ny new buildings on south Main ht. west sideband taking in as a Partner in that branch of my business Mr.

u. Irwin a practical Undertaker who will devote his time exclusively to the Business and will be at all hours day or night to wait on those who may require his services. We keep in stock everything required in the business and also will furnish carnages and hearse when required, having orderou from the Manufacturers one of the finest hearses in the country. Respectfully, J. JOHNSON.

1 he name of firm in future. UNDERTAKERS 1105 Main Street, west side. longed. Another foreign advertising fraud was working on board of trade and real estate men, with some success. Wo thought that Winfield had been "done up" often enough by snide schemes to ask.

the dead beats to take a walk. The Republican voters of Beaver township will meet at lanneniii on Thursday. Sspt. 30th, at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of selecting four delegates and four alternates to the county convention at Winfield, on Oct.

2d. Also four delegates and four alternates to the district convention at Ar kansas City on Oct. 4. Also to make MARIS IRVIN G- A- R- Reunion. There will be a Reunion of the G.

A. at Caldwell, on the 15 and 16 of this month, which all old soldiers and others are invited to attend. Winfield Post, together with the City Council of this place have accepted the invitation and will attend in a body. Excursion rates will be given on the. Frisco road at $1.85 for the round trip.

All persons desiring avail themselves of a cheap trip and a pleasant time, will be ready to take the regular train on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. One of the special features of attraction for the occasion will be the old fashioned barbae ue, which will bo coi -ducted by experienced persons, in primitive style. By order of Committee. Communicated- Aden Post's little six-year-old daughter died attheir home. in South bend, on Sept.

She had been ill but five days, and yet, in spite of the tender watchfulness of the fond parents and friends, she passed away. Little Addie, pointing upwards, With a weak and trembling Said, "Dear Mamma, on the Morrow, meet me in the better land." And her little sister Clara, On the bed beside her lie, While she sang, "Dear little sister, Bye, sweet baby, bye," Little Addie, thou hast left us; Here thy loss we deeply But 'tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrow heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee. When this toilsome life is o'er. And in Heaven with joy to greet thee.

Where no farewell tear is shed. nominations for. township omcers and to select a member of the county cen tral committee. By order of Township Committee J. R.

Sumptkr, Chairman. You can't think of an article in the IF YOU WANT Fresh Groceries S. Corson a quarter section of land near The prohibition celebration at Kel; logg takes place tomorrow. A basket meeting will be held in Romine's grove with good speaking and good music. The exercises will extend through the day and evening.

Everybody inyitedj Harbaugh Co. are already receiving their heating and cooking stoves for the fall trade. By buying this early they are able to offer the public inducements that no other house can give them. Mrs. Jo Mack has returned to her home in the Territory.

Her departure was hastened somewhat by the appearance of the dread disease diphtheria, in her father's family. W. E. Poindexter has returned from his Missouri trip. He visited several towns, and reports business very dull back there, and says he is glad to be in Winfield again.

The new and popular drink at Hart er's Soda Fountain is Moxie's Nerve Food. It is a sure cure for nervous depression and very invigorating. Try it. Udall paying therefor the sum of $3700. We want everybody to know that we have 1000 ponnds of the finest and whitest lard ever rendered.

Miller Dix. At Bottom Prices, Come directly to us. We will please you. Dr. R.

Baily, a retired physician of JLnoxvilIe. father of Dr. H. Bally, of this city, is here spending a heavy or shelf hardware line which Harbaugh Co. cannot furnish you at 25 per cent, less figures than other dealers.

Ask for the same goods. Petitions were being circulated yesterday, asking an election to be called in the interest of tho Winfield and Wichita railroad company, and were being generally signed. Mr. and Mrs. Eretsinger and sonde parted yesterday afternoon for Richland.

They will remain there during the fall and part of the winter, and then return to this city. When you want tinware of any kind go straight to Harbaugh Co. They manufacture their own ware and can sell you cheaper than anybody. weex. Captain Sinnot, the gentleman who handles the mail for the sandhillers.

ipent a tew hours in the metropolis J. C. McMULLEN.yre.td.nSA& GEORGK ORDWAT, Vice President. THE WINFIELD SAVINGS BANK PATH n9 CAPITAL $75,000. Does a general banking business.

(Savings Department connected with this Bank.) CORRESPONDENTS Amerton Exchange National Bank of New York. Armour Bros, of Kansas City yesteraay. Don't pay big prices for shelf and builders hardware when you can get wnat you wane at oea rocjc pnoes of Agood girl is wanted at the first H. A. Hubbard of Jackson, Michigan, is tramping on stone walks and gazing on the sights presented by busy western life.

T. Bearse, of Peoria, 111,, who is taking a look at the west, arrived last night and will be shown around by cur real estate dealers today. Sumner Miller, Arkansas City attorneys, defended Sandy Jackson yesterday and are conducting the defense in the counterfeitipg cases. Pnrties desiring board can be accommodated at the house formerly kept by Mrs. Constant, on east 10 ave, second block from Main St.

Jlarbaugn uo. The City Book Store has all the school books used in city schools. Go there are save money on books and school supplies. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Carson visited Wellington for the purpose of attending the Sumner county fair. They returned on the evening train. house east of the Central School build-iug, on Easi 9th avenue, to do general house work.

FRED KROPl3 Has removed his shops to South Main Street, one block South of the winfield Marble works. is prepared to move buildings, or handle heavy safes or other heavy articles on reasonable terms. Give him a call. Call in at Maris Irvins and inspect their stock of toilet soaps.

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À propos de la collection The Daily Tribune

Pages disponibles:
5 125
Années disponibles:
1886-1891