The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 3

JCOUNTY GRADUATES. Miss Hattie Lewis, county superin SADIL IT IS ALL RIGHT IF IT'S MADE BY tendent, has issued invitations to the normal exercises which will be held at ABSTRACT COMPANY, gramme includes an address by Presi- Cv3 WINFIELD, KANSAS. dent Mossman. of Southwestern, presen- rJ A Kansas City Wedding. An unusually beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Estelle Carlat and Miv Addison Brown, celebrated last Thursday night at eight o'clock, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.

W. S. Bates, 2826 Harrison street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T.

P. Haley. The floral decorations were unusually attractive. The staircase was hung with curtains of smilax and portieres of the same green vines draped the doorway leading to the ceremony room, where the mantel was banked tation of diplomas by Miss Race, an address in the afternoon by Dr. Forbush.

nn ftbe Minfield tribune There will be preaching at Bower Chapel, seven miles southwest of Win- field, Sunday afternoon, June lGth, at the teacher's banquet at four o'clock, and addresses by State Superintendent Fair-child, M. Lewis Jones, of Emporia, and three o'clock, by Rev. Jarvis, pastor of Presbyterian church ol Winfield. Dean Olin Templin, of Lawrence. The following are the names of the W.

C. Brown, of Route No. 5, made graduates: Smith Hawthorne, with ferns and vines, and in the center was placed a beautiful basket holding a shower of pink and white sweet peas. In the dining room the cabinet and buf Iva Ruggles. Nora Rucker, Fay Jacobus.

Mrs. George Mock, of Columbus! Ohio, is visiting her Sister, Mrs. R. B. Bird.

Has anybody seen a Southwestern 1907 College Annual that was a credit to the college? H. J. Light, of Waurika, Oklahoma, is here this week on a visit to his brother, M. B. Light.

If your watch needs repairing take it to R. Hudson Co's jewelry store, west side Main street. fet were decorated with Whitmani ferns and the Dutch window was covered with a lattice of smilax. In the center of the Harry Harcourt, L. E.

Sturm, dining room table stood the large wed Earl Brandon. ding cake and at each corner were Ralph Henderson, bunches of pink and white sweet peas Mabel Glass, tied with butterfly bows of maline. Be Olive Kirk, fore the service, Mr. Fred Wallis sang Mildred Branson, "Because," and an orchestra played the Flossie Lay cox, Mrs. J.

S. Maun and Miss Ella Mc-Vicar visited a few days with Wichita frieuds this week. march and wedding music. There were no attendants. The bride wore a beau Cora Radcliff, Alpiua Rowland, tiful charmense lace robe over white the Tribune office a pleasant and profitable call Saturday.

Mr. Brown was a reader of our paper in Pawnee county iu the early eighties which made his visit doubly enjoyable. Misses Mabel Siverd, Maggie Atkinson and Mrs. A. Dautchmann attended the commencement exercises at Mount Carmel Wichita this week.

Alice Atkinson and Josephine Dautchman being pupils iu that institution. Fred Lehman died Saturday morning at his home in Fairview township. Mr. Lehman came to Cowley county in the early seventies and has gone through all the hardships and privation that fell to the lot of the early settlers. He was sick many months and was.

over eighty-three years of age. Ross Stratton went to Oklahoma City Sunday to bring his sister, Miss Cora Stratton, home with him. Miss Stratton has nearly lost her eyesight and it is to be hoped the change and complete rest will prove beneficial by improving her general health. She will no doubt be remembered by many friends who met her when she visited here three or four years ago. silk with empire front and princess back.

The full court train was finished with ruffles of lace and medallions. A panel of medallions extended down the front. The bodice of net was shirred and tucked and the yoke of lace had a pattern of Mrs. C. W.

Jackson and family, of Wichita, will be among the campers duriug Chautauqua. Mrs. S. J. Guy is suffering from a sprained ankle the result of a fall the fore part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Hinera, Indiana, are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Floyd McGregor. C.

R. Strong has traded his 240 acre farm west of town to L. Tankerslev for A2Q acres near Atlanta. silver threads running through it. It was also studded with medallions.

The short sleeves were finished with tiny ruffles of lace. The bridal veil, which reached to the hem of the long train, There's not a better grade of Muslin Underwear sold anywhere at the price we offer. Our line is exceptionally large this season and in it every desirable style will be found. We wish to call your especial attention to the fact that we lay stress upon the quality of this class of goods. We buy no shoddy lots and although our price is as low as the -very lowest you will find that the grade of goods is much better.

was fastened with orange blossoms and the bououet was a shower of bride's Leon a Bo wen, Frank Bates, Sarah Pope. Jay Davis. Christina Wilson, Tilla Williams, Bessie Hill, Bessie Mauley, Bessie Seaman, George 'Branson, Oscar Marsland, Lottie Nellis, Harry Mead, Linda Berry, Austin Cowan, Samuel Ketchnm, Hazel Dupnr, Carl Elliott. Fay Miles, Frank Bates, Arthur Brothers. Pearl Hoard, Pearl Burgher, Kittie Huston, Eva Roth well, Carl Rambo, Inn a Barker, Hazel Moore, Inez Lehmann, Lenora Lehmann, Ethel Graham, Carl Cook, Ollie Brown, Sadie Shock, May Aumann, Don Chapin, Edith Oiler, Jay Higbee, Roy Jackson, Julia Fitzgerald, Edna Orand, Nora Daggett, Orpha McCaw, Blanche Shaw, Avis Hunter, Mollie McMinn, Morell Starkey, Iva May, Minnie Odle, Anna Ha worth, Amy Belknap, Edith Stout, Ethel Anders, Clara Kendall, Emma Crawford, Pearl Vaughan, Harry Snyder, Hazel Sheets, Frank Dosset, Grace Miller, Lewis Smith, Jennie Elliott, Herman Sherrard, Edith Bynum, Ollie Eowser, Bonnie Griffith, Etta Hunt, Dancy Aumann, Alma Martin, Emma Danner, Reba Shaw, Rue Disser, Dora Brown, Carl Isenagle, Alice Groom, Bessie Bryne, Mary Jarvis, Ray" Griffith, Oliver Crites, Letha Gil more, Iva Parsons, Clyde Treadway, Eva Brooks, roses and valley lilies.

The bride's mother, Mrs. Katherine Carlat, was assisted by these friends at the reception which followed the cere inony: Messrs. and Mesdames Samue Dr. E. A.

BRICKER, The new grand stand which is to be erected at the fair grounds will be one hundred and eighty feet long. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baden have gone to Los Angeles, California, to spend the summer and possibly locate. S.

A. Savage left the fore part of the week for the east and will return in a few days with a party of homeseekera. Ridenour, W. S. Bates, Charles Wilser, W.

II. Grant, Samuel Lee, Port Haven DENTIST. WINFIELD, KANSAS Oliver Carlat, Frederick Heath, George Telephone No. Room 9 First National Bank Building'. Monser, Clarence Gould, Buckner Death erage, James Mosby, Claude Carlat Misses Catherine Simmons, Iomse and lone Moore.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. C. Johnson, attorney -at-law, 221 Ha it Ninth avenue, Winfield, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs.

Brown left for the east and will be home after July 10th, at the Washington. Kansas City Journal. Eva Barker, Florence Brown, The Sewer Proposition. The council discussed the sewer ques Paul Rude, Hazel Savage, tion at length again at its special meet Frank Martin was convicted in the district court here Monday of stealing a trunk from the Santa Fe depot at Hackney. Everard Hinshaw has gone to Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he will speud his summer vacation clerking iu a shoe store.

ing Tuesday night. Councilmen Man ning and Winfield, who went to Eureka Boyd Greever, Leslie Starkey, Pearl Call i sou. wmW Joe Church, to get what information they could regarding the system, in operation there, made their report and urged that work Minta Nell is, Emma Easterlv, Mrs. W. C.

Robinson has returned from a visit to Washington City and the Jamestown exposition. Her visit to Washington was to visit her daughter Miss Marie, who has been a student at Cathedral school, that city. After attending the commencement exercises Mrs. Robinson, accompanied by her daughter, visited the Jamestown exposition, where they spent some time inspecting the exhibits and witnessing the shows. Mrs.

Robinson sn)s it is the generally expressed opinion of most visitors to the exposition that the Miller Brothers' 101 Ranch Wild West show is the best exhibition on the grounds. Three Winfield young men, Newman B-irtlett, Howard Compton, and R. E. Hague, are with the Miller Brothers' show. Mrs.

Robinson was accompanied home by her daughter, who will spend the greater part of her summer vacation at home, and return to Washington to continue lifer studies next fall. Jessie Harness, Orville Staffer, Hoaea Jones, Edwin Lake. be commenced on the Winfield system at as early a date as possible. It was finally decided to advertise for bids for the construction of the main sewer as per plans and specifications prepared by Civil Engineer Merry, the bids to be in by twelve o'clock noon of July Lot. It is Mrs.

Rush McConn, of Coffevville, is here visiting her patents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Cumuiinga.

She will remain duriug Ahsembly. Dr. C. E. Pugh went to Topeka Tuesday night to assist at a difficult surgical operation which was to be performed at Christ's hospital.

E5 ii iy mi i ifiiifs iff. i-u, to be hoped that some actual work will be commenced on the sewer soon after that date. Lot 50c Per Garment Muslin Drawers ruffle of India linon with WE FEEL THAT OUR ENTIRE P. L. Alder.on.

of Burden, was doing business in Winfield Friday, and while h' TP took occasion to pay the Tribune force a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Johnson and children left on the Santa Fe Tuesday for Los Angeles, California, to spend the euuuuer with friends. Carl Crosland, of Washington City, MAKER OF FINE COWNS FOR PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. Estimates, samples ami measure blanks to be had upon application with hemstitched luck. Muslin Drawers, ruffle of India linon with three rows of torchon insertion and finished with lace edge. who is an agent of the United States SUMMER STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT.

WE WILL HAVE A SALE Lot 1 9 25c Per Garment Muslin Drawers, hemstitched ruffle, cluster luck above ruffle. Nainsook Corset Cover, trimmed at top with two rows of torchon insertion and finished with lace ede. Cambric Corset Cover, trimmed with four rows of val insertion down front and finished at top with lace edge. census bureau, arrived in this city Tuesday morning and began an inves Muslin Gown, chemise style, finished at stamp. tigation of the divorce records in the district court.

He commenced on the docket of January 1st, 1887, and will Saturday, June 15th, Mr-. Maggie Bishop and grand-daughter, Helen Bishop, of Sterling, Illinois, are here on an extended visit to her brother, A. H. Limerick. go through the entire lot down to the neck with lace insertion and edc.

Muslin Gown, yoke of tucks and embroid ery insertion, also plain tucked yoke. ON ONE LOT OF MRS. M. J. MERCER, present time.

When he gets through with the divorces he will make a search $3.00 Trimmed Hats at $1.50. 717 Kansas Topeka. 1 of the probate court records for mar nage statistics, lie expects to 9 en gaged in this work here for about six ALSO, SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TRIMMED HATS. Hasting Fulkcrson. weeks.

C. T. Wells, manager of the Arkansas City packing house, ice and cold storage plant, was circulating among his Win-field friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Wilson and their three children Paul, Mary and David left Tuesday for San Diego, California, to be gone several months. Death of Henry Brans in. Henry Branson, one of the first settlers A well known society man who occa Lot, 4, Per Garment, Nainsook Drawers, ruffle of fine lawn and German val insertion and tuck and finished with edge to match. Cambric Gown. square neck, yoke of of Cowlev count died at St.

Marv's sionally wipes the dishes for his wife Lot 3, 75c Per Garment Cambric Gown. shaped neck, yoke of hemstitched luck and four rows of embroidery insertion, finished at neck and sleeves with hemstitched ruffle. Cambric Petticoat, deep flounce of India linon with cluster of lucks. hospital iu this city last Friday morn The Cowley County Fair association will give an entertainment on July 4th, ing, June 7th. His death was occasioned by an internal cancer, to remove went back on his job aud refused saying that it was not a man's work.

The lady being a good Christian and well versed in the bible immediately convinced him which he was broug'it to Winfield and at the fair grounds consisting of matinee racing, ball game, good music, etc. There will be a 2:13 pace, 2.24 trot Mrs. B. L. Reed, of Kansas City, is expected to arrive in a few days on a visit with Mrs.

M. B. Light. She will operated upon about len days ago. It was discovered, however, after the op of his error by reading from II Kings 21:13, "And will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turn Nainsook Corset Covers with four rows of eration was made iliac it coum not save swiss embroidery insertion and tucks, neck and sleeves finished with embroidery edge.

Cambric Petticoat with lawn flounce, finished at bottom with embroidery ruffle and tucks above rufllc. torchon lace insertion down front and finished his life, and Mr. Branson faced the situ ing it upside down." It is needless to mile race, pony race, and a rela) race, with liberal premiums for all races. The association will have ready for occupancy by July 4th, the new and commodious grand stand now being built at a cost of $3,500.00. The association ation bravely, arranged all his business say he is back at the job.

at top with torchon edge, also several other different styles. aud spiritual affairs for the inevitable and, met death, if not with resigna Harry Beacham's personal effects were sold at bankrupt sale Tuesday. There tion, at least fearlessly, surrounded by will charge a small admission fee, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the was some furniture and bedding, asexa- his wife and chillren. Henry Rindall Branson was born in building of said grand stand. The as probably remain during Assembly.

Mrs. F. K. Robinson returned Tuesday from Wellsley, Massachusetts, where she visited her daughter, Miss Gertrude, at Dana Hall, for several weeks. Mrs.

G. T. Breunig, of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs. G. H.

Hartley and Miss Florence Hartley, of Arkansas City, visited with Mr. aud Mrs. Earl Hartley Monday. M. Parkhurst and danghters, Caroline and Maude, of Kinsley, visited the family of Mr.

R. A. Keasling, on College Hill the first of the week. Miss Ethel Keasling accompanied them home. phone, and an interest in some roller skates.

James McLain, who owned an interest in the skates bid them in in or Rock county, Wisconsin, March 11th, sociation is striving hard to get every 1849, and was a little past fifty-right thing in first class shape for the coming Lot 5, $1.50 Per Garment Cambric Petticoat. India linon flounce, finished with wide embroidery edge, tucks above ruffle. Chemise Gown of fine Nainsook, fine tucks and embroidered medallions trimmed, short sleeves finished with lace edp'c. Lot 6, $1.19 Per Garment Special 1 .50 Skirt $1.19. Cambric Skirt, deep India-dinon flounce with hemstitched tucks and finished at bottom with wide embroidery.

der to protect his interest. years at the time of his untimely death. fair and they ask a liberal patronage of His people moved to Kansas in He the people of Winfield and vicinity on The Y. M. C.

A. boys are getting was not yet twenty-one, when early in July 4th, to assist them in their work. ready to put ou the best gymnasium entertainment to-morrow evening they 1870, he led the first colony of settlers, They promise you a good entertainment, have ever yet given. Some new talent and only ask that you encourage them in their work by your presence at the and new stunts will be introduced. nee.

fifteen besides himself, into the fertile Grouse Valley alout Dexter to take homes in the wild. At that time the land still belonged to the Osages, and no survey had been made. But they made A double wedding occurred at the KNIT residence of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Gardner, on East Eighth avenue, Wednesday a compact, plotted sixteen claims, drew lots for them and settled on them.

This original homestead claim Mr. Branson evening, when their daughters, Lena 1 So ir9 Mildred was married to Edwin L. Hep- still owned at the time of his death. An Extra Large Line of Vests. 10c and 75c ler, and Clara C.

to Cyrus F. Anderson. Mr. Branson had ten children, all of Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson left on the even whom are living. His first wife was i ing train for Wichita, where they will Miss Eunice Maurer, of Madison, whom Its a Fact. he married at Eureka, March, 1875. make their future home, while Mr. and Mrs.

Hepler will live on South Menor I 0 She bore him seven children, Fannie, Knit Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, per suit. 25 Cents. Knit Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, umbrella style, lace trimmed, per garment, 50 Cents. Extra Fine Union Suits, low neck, lace trimmed, no sleeves, umbrella style, per suit, 75 Cents. street.

The Tribune wishes the young now Mrs. W. O. Bryan, Frank, Roy. people happiness and prosperity on their Glenn, Pearl, now Mrs.

Ernest Go- Children's Union Suits Children's extra fine Union Suits, just the garment for summer wear, low neck and no sleeves, lace trimmed, per suit, 50 Cents. voyage through life. YE ARE selling our entire line of Men's, Ladies', and The ladies' on East Ninth have the "big stick" and several broom-sticks Children's up-to-date ready for the miscreants who have been despoiling their yards of handsome plants. Mrs. O.

P. Fuller, Mrs. J. W. ORBS Remember That "Quality Counts" in Every item Offered.

Bachelder and Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick all of East Ninth, have lost highly priz ed plants lately. At 20 per Cent Oil. Mrs. Hattie B.

Baird, who came here two or three weeks ago to buy a home, Sale Begins Saturday, June 15th. forth, Earl and Ole. Mrs. Branson died in 1886, and in 1888, he married Mrs. Mollie Reynolds, who survives him.

Their children are George, Nellie and Grace. Mr. Branson was buried with Masonic honors Sunday at Dexter, his funeral being one of the largest ever held iu Cowley county. If you want your town to grow and prosper, wake up, rub your eyes, roll up your sleeves and go to work, for it. Treat people who come to town to do business with you pquare and be conr" teous to them, and if you happen to be unfortunate enough to run a print shop, don't, please don't, turn out work to be distributed through this and adjoining states that is a disgrace" to the intelligence of our people.

Mrs. Rundell and daughter, Ella, of Burden, made the Tribune office a pleasant call while in Winfield Tuesday. to) 10) and was taken sick while stopping at fCStn mfnlri 0)lMUro)n the Arlington hotel, died at St. Mary's Will Continue to Monday, July 1st. hospital Wednesday afternoon.

She Li Nwr feJi vl 1 1 A 111. 1 was a nair-sister to iurs. Airrea iuc IF YOU MISS IT YOU'LL MISS IT. Guire. 4 The twenty-fourth, annual conference 804-806-808 AU1N, WINFIELD of the Winfield district of the Metho F.

WH ITE dist church was held at Burden Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There was a good attendance, and SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE. very satisfactory and successful confer ien.ee resulted..