The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 3

asiiy Explained The secret ot our Fin6 cones is faSjy Explained We buy them green which enables us to tell what the goods really are, and 'roast them ourselves. We sell them at a fair price, and they prove their superior qualilies in the cup. Try one of our popular Blends and be convinces. We are buying our Teas and Coffees from one of the largest importers in the country, and no better values can be given for the money. We have lately added to our Fancy Groceries many nice things in the and Canned Goods line.

We want your trade, and will treat you right. Free delivery made with the pretty red woiron. Coupons given on all tea and coffee, and spice sales. Wt Wiield Tea Coffee J. Rowland, Maaafer Roasters of Fine Coffees and Dealers in Fancy Groceries.

UY IF YOU WANT TO OR SELL to to to MEMORIAL DAY A Good Program Carried Out in Spite it will pay you to see us. Look over the samples below, then come in and let us talk it over. of the Storm. Memorial Day dawned with clouds ana threatening weatner. it was a damp and disagreeable day and rain Local Happenings II.

T. Trice is still sick. Paris green at Farringer's. Walter Martin is sick today. The June term of court opens tomorrow.

The county commissioners are in session today. Mrs. M. H. Sartin of Dexter was in town Sunday.

J. J. Bell of Grand Summit was in town Monday. F. M.

Hartley of Arkansas City was fell in showers during the greater part of the time. Notwithstanding these unfavorable conditions a fair-sized delegation went to the cemetery in the forenoon and decorated the graves. All processions and parades were dispensed with on account of the mud and rain, but at 1:30 Caman's band rendered a selection on the street and Bargains in City Property a good crowd gathered in the opera house to participate in the exercisas and listen to the address. Here the band played another selection and the orders were read by Adjutant Wyatt. At the command of S.

B. Hotchkin the old soldiers arose and gave the salute for the honored comrades depart ed, and prayer was offered by W. Scott. The double quartette then No. 108880 foot front.

Good residence portion, convenient to business. House of 3 good sized rooms, closets, kitchen cupboard in wall, stableifor 2 horses, coal house, nice fruit and shade trees and grape vines. $,900.00. Ko. 10916 room house on East 7th ave.

2 'porches, cellar, stone walks, well, coal house, chicken house. Nice shade trees and some fruitf trees. Property fenced. $850.00. No.

109250 foot front on corner. Good new 4 room house, well, barn 16x20 with hay mow, cow shed and chicken house. Everything new. Good neighborhood. $1,000.00.

No. 1070 75-foot front near center of town. 7-room house, 2 porches, barn, buggy shed, cow shed. Fruit and shade trees. Must be seen to be appreciated.

$1300.00. No. 106675 foot front on icorner well located. 9 room house and barn. Nice shade trees.

$1900.00. No. 1079100 feet on one of the nicest residence corners in town. Gooo 10 room two story house, heated by furnace and plumbed for gas, large barn, nice grounds. $4000.00.

No. 1010 Quarter block. Good 6 room house, rooms all large. Well, stable, sheds, fine shade trees; and some fruit trees. $1400.00.

No. 1053100 feet front on good street. "New one story cottage, 6 rooms besides bath room. Good barn with hay mow, chicken house and buggyshed. This is a nice neat property.

$2000.00. rendered the beautiful selection, "God of our Fatherland," and then Commander Hotchkin introduced Captain B. F. Ilegler of Guthrie, Ok lahoma, who gave the address. Captain Ilegler is one of the old veterans and with the spirit of true patriotism, valor and honor for his old comrades he entered with charac Farms and Ranches teristic enthusiasm into the spirit of the occasion and in beautiful and flow ery language reviewed the history of the great civil conflict and the more re cent contest with Spain.

He eulogiz ed the American soldier of all history. It was agood address, and com ing from one of the old comrades, was well received by the soldiers and their friends. The ladies quartet sang in a most impressive manner "Tenting in the Silent Vale," a beautiful selection, and the benediction was pronounced jn town Sunday. No mail from north of Newton has arrived here today. J.

T. Beaumont of St. Joe, is here visiting his brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Wilson are parents of a girl born Friday night. Ed Wentz and sister, Miss Ella, returned from Salem, Sunday. W. G. Kobinson and T.

W. Eckert were up from Arkansas City Monday. W. II. Sproul of Sedan and 0.

P. Ergenbi ight of Independence were in the city Sunday. The Walnut river is reported to be falling rapidly today. II. T.

Trice wants to trade an up-to-date stock of shoes, worth $6000, for a farm. The Frisco trains are having but little trouble and are running about on time. The Grace Saxe Bible class will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.

Ditts. East 10th ave. Special sale Mentholatum, a 10c. box. Mennen's Talcum, 10c.

a box. J. N. Harter, the druggist. Rev.

Charles Kimball of College Hill is reported sick at Atlanta, whither he went to preach on Sunday. The postofiice at Kildare, was robbed last week of $300 in postage stamps and $75 in money. Hear Copeland at the opera house Tuesday night. Tickets 25 cents. On '--rlale at Somermier's Monday and Tues-' day.

Herb Shrock has the thanks of the Free Press office for a lot of fine Cape Jasmine buds. They came from his sister in Texas. Trains on the Southern Kansas from the east can get no farther than Cha-nute. The trains from the west arrived nearly on time today. The S.

K. C. annual commencement field meet which was to have been held at the fairgrounds today has been postponed until tomorrrow afternoon. The suits for the ball team arrived Monday. They are red with gray socks.

The name P. Baden Produce Co." is in red across the front of the shirt. L. F. Copeland will lecture at opera house Tuesday night to the graduating classes of the united departments of S.

K. C. Tickets on sale Monday and Tuesday at Somermier's. Admission 25 cents. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs Tandy Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The Oxford society will be entertained. Those interested are by Post Chaplain J. II. Colt. Thus ended another day that the No.

ISO 160 acres near three towns; 120 acres of good tillable land, of which 100 acres is in cultivation. Balance good pasture land. 4 room house, good well. Price $3500. No.

232160 acres near Winfleld. 155 acres tillable land, 100 acres in cultivation, large house, smoke house, stone stable. Farm watered by well and pond. 2 acres in orchard. Price $4500.

No. 241240 acres well watered with good running stream and wells. 60 to 70 acres bottom land in cultivation. 120 acres in pasture. 20 acres mow land.

Price $3500. No. 243 55 acre fruit farm near Winfleld. About 35 acres of the finest varities of fruit. Trees are all young and just coming into full bearing.

Nice new 6 room house and other buildings. This place should be seen to be appreciated. Price $3500. No. 117417 acres.

120 acres Grouse Creek bottom, 140 acres in cultivation. 20 acres extra fine hay land. 237 acres in pasture. The pasture produces fine grass and has never been heavily pastured. Good 1J stary, 5-roomed house and other improvements, including barn 14x36 feet with hay mow for 8 or 9 tons of hay, and a corn crib addition 10 feet wide, runs the length of the barn.

4 feed lots, well protected. This ranch has plenty of sheds and other necessary buildings. It is watered by Grouse 'Creek, a spring branch and 3 good wells. It has 20 acres of good timber. Price $9,400.

No. 228640 acres fine grass land. All fenced. Good black soil and about one-half tillable. Watered by spring branch and three wells.

Per acre $10.00 old soldiers can call all their own. No. 182600 acres joins townsite of a good shipping station. About 55 or 60 acres of bottom land, balance pasture. This ranch is well watered by creek, spring branch well and pond.

All under fence. A good 6-roomed house and fair barn. Good timber along creek affording fine protection for stock. Price $8,000. No.

223320 acres. 75 acres bottom land in cultivation. 200 acres pasture. Small house and other buildings. Small orchard.

Plenty of timber for fire Jwood and fencing. A. good farm for stock and dairy. Per acre $12.50. No.

225159 acres near town. 90 acres Walnut river bottom. Balance smooth upland in pasture. 5 acres of good timber. Good 9-roomed house, barn, feed lots well protected.

Farm all fenced and cross fenced. Convenient to school. Price $6500. No. 227160 acres smooth, rich black land.

67 acres in cul tivation, balance good mow land. All tillable. Watered by spring branch. Handy to school. Near town.

No buildings. Price $2500. No. 230-240 acres near Winfleld. 140 acres in cultivation.

Balance good grass land, part pasture and part mow land. Farm watered by never failing spring branch and wells. Good house, fine orchard and vineyard. Near school and on rural mail route. Price $7000.

No. 190320 acres. 170 acres tillable. 70 acres In cultivation. 20 acres hay land.

Balance pasture. Small house and barn, also sheds and corn cribs. Good orchard and vineyard and other small fruit. Price $3500. Their ranks are growing thin, but their zeal never relaxes and on each succeeding Memorial day those who are left put forth every effort to take some part in commemorating their fallen comrades and recalling the thrilling experiences of forty years ago.

True, the recent war has added new recruits so the ranks of the honored ex-soldiers, but Decoration day has been so Jong a day set apart for the veterans of the great civil war that it is but natural to give the most prominence to ttaem and their deeds All are remembered, however, with gratitude by those who are the beneficiaries of their gallant achievements. North Main St. Home Phone 107 None but the best is good enough for our customers. Your dollars go farthest at Williams' Grocery More value for your money than any house in town. No one has better cottees.

15c, 2oc, 25c and 35c. Fresh from St. Louis every week. Finest teas, canned goods, Diamond lard, fancy cheese, crackers, cakes, fruits, strawber. ries, pineapples, cocoanuts, new tomatoes, new Dotatoes: all kinds of coal, feed and seeds.

For particulars as to above properties and descriptions of many not given here, call at our office or address us by mail. We will treat you courteously and will take great pleasure in showing you what we have. If you'have property for sale we invite you to list'it with us. Our facilities for handling city or farm property will insure you goodlresulta. SHIVVERS WILLIAMS 1 OS East 9th Ave.

Come in and look over the elegant premiums we Rive with 10, 15, 25 and SO dollars worth of cash trade. You get full value in quality and quantity 11 you trade at ''The Busy Grocery Sent for the Olympia. cordially invited. Rev. W.

J. Martindale, D. presiding elder of the Dodge City district, was to have delivered the baccalarue- Major Anderson of Topeka telegraphed here yesterday asking that the steamer Olympia be sent to To peka to be used in the work of rescue ate sermon in the opeia house Sunday A Gold Star. He said a special train would be sent for it. The boat was examined and it was found that it would take several City Marshal Ed Coats is now a handsome gold star which was days to repair it so it would not leak.

Major Anderson was wired to that ef J. Floyd, D. O. KrrA V. Eldredoe, D.

DRS. FLOYD ELDRIDGE Registered Oestopathtc Physicians Treats Acute and Chronic Diseases Dr. Eldredge will make a specialty The Rainfall. The first day of the month was indeed a "rare day in June." It was cloudy and chilly and many overcoats were brought into use. The rainfall here this year has not been as great as is generally supposed and lacks some of being as much as last year for presented to him Saturday by a num ber of business men and other friends.

fect. Died. Duke of York Union Made --Not Mi by a Trust It is the only Mayor Johnson made the presentation speech before quite a crowd which had assembled in Farringer's drug store Saturday afternoon. The star bears Edward C. Cook, aged 66 years, died bur, mi account of belated trains aia nut reach the city till in the afternoon, lln preached at the college in the evening.

Marshal Coats had an excitieg chase Monday after supposed horse-thieves. Two men were offering a team for sale at the various livery stables in the city and the team answered the description of one that was stolen at Cedarvale Sunday night. The men were followed out of town by ths marshal on horseback and were caught about a mile west of the They did not prove to be the men wanted. Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m.

at his home of treating diseases of women and children. on north Church street. He had been the inscription, "Chief ef Police, afflicted for some time with paralysis. Winfleld, and Ed is quite proud May. The following is the report compiled by Observer M.

B. Light for May: 1899 6.07 inches 1900 4.05 1901 2 42 He leaves a wife and three children of it. Office Rooms in Century Building (West end of Hackney Block) TELEPHONES 1 The funeral services were held at the 7th avenue Christian church Sunday Residence Cor. 4th and Iowa Sts. afternoon, Rev.

W. T. Scott 1902 9.X7 1903 9.12 Normal 6.31 The total for the year up to date is Another Half Price Sale. Two 25c jars of menthalatum for 25c at the Owl Drug store. Menthalatum at half price at Farrinfsr's Owl Drug store.

Half price sale or Mennen's Borated Talcum powder. Two cans for 25 cents 16.21 inches. mixturn that don't bite the tongue P3m' Granulated for Pipe or Cigarette For sale by TORK THE MORSE IF NECESSART A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are OASTOniA. UTUH-l BOKOIIPUL HIUNI SALVS The Rind You Have Always Bcjett ina mho ioi at Farringer's Owl drug store.

cms mi zmmm, COIUR EillS, SCRATCHES, eirttcTC sA JCHMK, HOPE BURKS, WIRE CUT! Sold and Guaranteed by Friedenburg's Pharmacy 811 Main St. Phone No. 50 liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 23c.

All irugjjists. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribe rs to the Daily Free re who do not receive their paper, promptly and regularly, please repo at this olllce. FarnsworthSon 111 HIM -l-t For Sale. Alfalfa hay in the field or delivered.

Sign of Wm. Perm This is tine straw and first quality hay Want your mnuatncho or board a beautiiul brown or rich liluek? Then usa pnpiminuniu'o nvrforthe Leave your orders at office. AND PBOUD 25 311(1 50 CSIltlJ rusti. it4HHSIUIIHT OtHUV PISTATIOH DENVER, COLORADO-fcNOORSEO BY. HORSEMEN EVERYWHERE UUHMUUIIKIJI U1C.

Whiskers 10CT, Or DttiffifimTS, OH R. P. HALL A NASHUA, N.H. Stafford Albkight. Paris green atlFarringer's.

Daily Free Press 10c a week..