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The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 4

The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 4

Location:
Winfield, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Winfield Tribune WHO'S WHO AND WHY. Fred Swartz went to Wichita on business. Martin Baden made a business trip Enid to-day. John Kroenert, of Arkansas City, was here on business to-day. Smoke the It is homemade, and it is good.

Probate Judge J. G. Shreves made business trip to Dexter M. B. Light returned from business trip to Topeka this morning.

Rev. J. W. Dibbens left for Mitchell to-day to conduct a revival meeting. If you don't get a cake of our be soap you will be sorry.

J. N. Harter, the druggist. Joe Wenzel, of the Edson-Keith company of Chicago, was here yesterday on business. W.

H. Koerting, of Route 4, called at the Tribune office this morning and paid his subscription in advance. Ambrose Smith returned. this worning from Kansas City, where he had been a few days on business W. E.

Smith, H. Smith, and W. M. Slater, all of Arkansas City, transacted business at the court house to-day. 11 H.

Waite, who lived in Winfield and vicinity for a number of years, was here from Mayfield on business to day. J. R. Matthewe, of Richland township. visited at the Tribune office yesterday and paid his subscription in advance.

Mr. and Mra, F. L. Hoverstock and Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilson, of Vernon township, were in Winfield on business to day. 0.. B. Tucker and E. M.

Chase went to Wichita on business to-duy. They shipped a car load of hogs to that market to-day. For Christmas toilet sets, purses, bags, hand mirrors. perfumes and a few other articles that will please you, go to J. N.

Harter, the druggist. C. C. Watts, who resides south-west of town, made a pleasant call at the Tribune office and subscribed for the farmer's daily yesterday. W.

A. Lewis returned from Topeka this morning having been there the past four days visiting his family. He is employed as a tinner in W. S. Miller's hardware store.

Personal experience with a tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of Piles. Guaranteed 50c. Sold by M. W. Friedenburg.

Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off' a plain case of lazy, liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver any stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood, Mrs. H. C. (toodrich and baby, Benjamin leit for Topoka to-day to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Bette. Mr.

Goodrich will follow in a few days to spend the holidays at Topeka. County Commissioners Clover and Howard, accompanied by L. Johnson, of the Illinois Steel Bridge company, went up to Udall -day to inspect some of the bridges and roads near the county line. Charles Boldt, of Chase, visited over night with his sister, Mrs. O.

J. Woodcock, and left this morning for home. He has been in Texas for the past two weeks and while there bought some land. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Townsend's baby, who has been ill with pneumonia, is better to-day. Mr. L.

Brock came in last night to make John's trip through Oklahoma in the interest of a Kansas City jewelry house. JOSH WALLACE has just received a fine line of Holiday Suit Cases, Suspenders in fancy boxes, and all the latest things for men to wear: Call and see them. Pineules for the Kidneys are little golden which act directly on the kidneys. A trial will convince you of quick results for backache, rheumatism, lumbago and tired wornout feeling. 30 days' trial $1.00.

They purify the blood. Sold by M. W. Friedenburg. Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Kindig, Mrs. T.

E. Leftwich and Miss Warwick Leftwich left to-day noon for Wichita to attand the dramatic recital given complimentary by Miss Leftwich at Philharmony Hall in Wichita to night. Miss Leftwich will read cuttings from Edward Peple's "A Broken Rosary." Mr. Arthur Kindig will sing two selections at the recital. The following peoplo outside of Winfield registered at the County Sunday Schoul Convention to day: Otto and Emma Brown, Delos Smith, Hiley Simson, Cambridge; H.

R. Wilson, May Crocker, Atlanta; Mrs. J. C. Topliff, Mrs.

W. F. Harding, Mrs. George Daniel, Mrs. E.

C. Parker, E. W. Grimes, Arkansas City; Mrs. C.

R. Simpson, Pleasant Ridge, and J. H. Engle Abilene. Corragated iron waterways wereplaced at the corner of Tenth avenue and church street yesterday in place ofthe cement waterway, and the street was brought to a grade at that corner.

This will make travel on Church street much better as the bumps will be avoided at. this prominent corner. The ditch not only made traveling dangerous, bat also caused unnecessary wear on vehicles. SOCIETY CLUB PROGRAMMES. HACKNEY W.

M. I. C. L. S.

C. Hackney club will meet with Mrs. John Walton on Tuesday, December 29th. Lesson -Chapter XII. The Unity of Germany Mra.

Joella Beach Lesson -Chapter XII The FrancoGerman War Mrs. Amy Chapin A Reading Journey in the Hollow Land Mrs. Clara Mason Distribution of Literature Mrs. Mary Anderson COLLEGE HILL L. S.

C. College Hill C. S. will meet with Kate Bennet. 1521 East Eleventh avenue, Tuesday, evening December 22nd.

Following is the program. Roll Call. Dutch proverbs A reading journey in the Hollowland, chapter III, Mrs. Laura Smith Reading from account of De Ruyter Mrs. Amy Chapin "Paper' the position of woman in Holland.

Miss Come Discussion, Germany and the future of Holland, Circle A Pleasant Surprise. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Freilinger, of Route 8, on Monday evening to surprise her daughter, Miss Anna. The evening was spent in 1 playing games, after which refreshments were served and all returned home at a late hour. Those present were: Ralph and Leora Waite, George and Pearl Wikoff, Flora, Lizzie, Ben and Bob Ireton, Austin and Barbara Hamel, Walter and Eva Getz; Mike Freilinger, Lela Larking, Fred Long, Hannah Grantham, Charlie Conner, Katie Schmidt, Dick Stone, Mary Pierce, Lizzie Schwantes, George Alerich, Ed Brant, Jake Schwantes, Ray Berry, Frank Stone and Carl McGinnis.

ONE: WHO WAS THERE. A Popular Car. Attention is called to the advertisement of R. M. Guy Company, agents for the Reo automobile, which appears in thes issue.

The two cuts illustrate two of the Reo models, which this company is making a specialty of The first cut illustrates Model a two cylinder, five passenger touring car. It is a reliable machine and can be bonght here now for $1,100.00, which is several hundred dollars less than the same chine sold for a year ago. The other cut illustrates Model two passenger Reo runabout, which can now be bought for $550.00. This is an excellent machine at a moderate price. The Reo gives good satisfaction, and it is sold at a reasonable price, which helps to make it a very popular machine.

There are several Reos owned in and near Winfield at the present time. In District Court. The case of the Latham company vs. Harrod Hanlen occupied the attention of the district ct court 1 day. Judge Aikman, of Eldorado, acted a8 presiding judge.

The case arose out of a difficulty in an insurance settlement. The Latham Mercantile company failed to collect insurance for a by fire from a company for which Harrod Hanlen acted as agents. More people are taking Foley's KidDey Remedy every year. It is consider ed to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vitality.

It will make you feel well and look well. At Somermier's drug store. Pool Tournament. The sixth pool game in the tournament series was played'at McLain's hall last night. Art Fuller defeated Fred Wallace by a score of seventy-nine to fifty four.

The next game will be played at A. C. Bangs' hall to-morrow night by Fred Wallace and Fred Keithley. Will Meet Friday. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs.

John Sanders Friday afternoon, December 18th, at two o'clock. MRS. A. L. TUTTLE, President.

Help Wanted. -Manager for a branch office we wish to locate here in Winfield. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. d10-1m W. C.

T. U. The W. C. T.

will meet with Mrs Henderson 1008 East Eleventh avenue, Friday the 18th, at 2:30 clock p. m. DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS. J. Case Threshing Machine Co.

VA. T. S. Elliott and R.L. Saunders.

Action for recovery of money ou notes. Amount claimed, $1811.74, with interest at 8 per cent from July 27th, 1906. Shackelton, administrator va. Bilyen. Answer of Garnishes Winfield Construction Co.

W. -D. Taylor vs. W. G.

Falkingham. Abstract of judgment from Emory W. Earhart, justice of the peace court. Judgment versus defendant for $79.25, and $5.40 costa. Merydith vs.

Merydith, Release of judgment fi filed. Bolinger, trustee, vs. Beacham. Notice of order extending time. Karball vs.

Young. Motion for judg. ment on special verdict. Karball vs. Young.

Motion for new trial. PROCEEDINGS Case Threshing Machine Co vs. Sharp Dismissed. Karball vs. Young.

Verdict for plaintiff for $11.00 Boyd va. City of Winfield. Trial in progress. Parker va. Parker.

Plaintiff granted divorce. Boyd vs. City of Winfield, Trial in progress. AUTOMOBILE LIVERY. hour, night or day.

Passengers Automobiles for Rent. by the taken to any part of the country. 1402 Phone East, 288-M. 10th. T.

R. NADEN. Filed Important Suit. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway company filed a suit against the board of county commissioners and against the county treasurer in district court to day. The petition alleges that the Barnes high school law did not carry on November 6, 1906, in this county because only 2,876 votes were cast in favor of it, which was not a 108- jority of all the votes cast at that election.

According to a recent decision of the supreme court a majority of all votes cast at any election in a county must be in favor of the act to make it operative in that county. The levy for this purpose in this county this year was thirty-two one hundredths mills, which makes the taxes of the Santa Fe railway for this purpose in thie county, $1560.23. The petition alleges that this pretended tax is anlawfully levied and placed on the tax rolls by the county treasurer. The petition further asks that the county treasurer be enjoined from collecting this tax. A New Election Sign.

A large electric sign bearing the words and B. Hall was placed in front of A. C. Banga' billiard and bowling hall yesterday. The sign is an excellent one and was gold and placed in position by the city electric light and power company.

Subscribe for Tribune. $1.00 a year. ABOUT FARM LOANS. The State Bank, Winfield, can accommodate those who desire a long time loan on real estate farm security, at a low rate of interest. To all borrowers whose mortgage is maturing and a renewal is desired for all or part' of same, a cordial invitation is extended to place the loan with this bank.

It is a convenient place to have a loan as payments can be made right here in Winfield. To those who have an opportunity for investment and lack a portion of the necessary amount to close the deal, The State Bank will be found a satisfactory place to arrange it. Your business is solicited. SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS Why not something from our line of ROCHESTER WARE Solid Copper, Plated? Tea Kettles, Coffee Pots, Baking Dishes, Crumb Trays, Chafing Dishes, Water Sets, Drinking Cups, Salt and Pepper Shakers and Tooth Pick Holders. You can find many articles in our hardware store to select from that will please you.

Snyder -Nolte H'dw. Co. 907 MAIN STREET. PHONE 34. The Yellow Tag Sale Closes Christmas Eve.

THIS unprecedented sale, instead of closing December 19th, as first advertised, will be continued until Christmas Eve. We have still some unusual extra specials for the last week of this unrivaled event, and expect this to be the greatest week of the sale. Now for Another Cut on All Yellow Tags Have DisAll Ladies' Coats. appeared From Men's former selling prices or actual value on our We have now overlooked eastern cost, Overcoats. tremendous line of Ladies' Cloaks.

'Tis not The unusually winter has made it the only sure way of invoicing this class of many days till invoicing time. We find that "mighty hard alledding" in our Overcoat department. We have many, many coets merchandise is to invoice it in the "cash remaining. We haven't the time; space nor drawer." money to "carry these over." All this season's novelties are included in this whirlwind finish of this season's Yellow Tag Sale. Many garments get a cut of 334 A Per Cent Cut per cent.

tells the story on these. Think of i it Per Cent third off, and Christmas day a week away. We have coats of many kinds and descriptions--coats made in the plainest fashion, Some Are Half Price. and coats made by Hart, Schaffner Marx, this country's brainiest tailors---all we ask is We Ask an Investigation. "a look through." The Bargain Basement is Co-operating With Santa Claus The Bargain Basement, or better known at this season of the year as Toy Town, is certainly doing its share towards making the "Little Folks" happy.

Such toys we've never seen, such crowds. crowds we've had. More new Christmas goods arrived to-day. Corner Eighth Corner Eighth and Main and Main J. B.

LYNN Store Closes All Day Christmas. Rio Model Two-Cylinder Five Passenger Touring Car. Price Complete, F. 0. B.

Winfield, $1,100.00. CALL at our Garage and let us give you a demonstration of these cars. There is no car on the market to-day that gives better service and satisfaction than the "REO." Model Two Passenger Runabout. Price Complete, F. 0.

B. Winfield, $550.00. R. M. GUY CO.

113-115 West. Ninth Avenue. Winfield, Kansas. Y. M.

C. A. vs. Atlanta. The Y.

M. C. A. basket ball team played the Atlanta team in the latter town last night. The Y.

M. C. A. was victorious, defeating Atlanta by the score of fifty-four to thirty-eight. At the end of the first half of the game the score was even, twenty-three to twenty-three.

In the latter half of the game the Y. M. C. A. team braced up and played hard.

Atlanta has a good team and the Winfield soys found them a harder proposition than they expected The Y. M. C. A. team speaks favorably of the treatment received at Atlanta and the good work of that team.

Roy Nunn as referee gave good satisfaction; The following boys from here went to Atlanta yesterday to participate in the game: Carl Schantz, Homer Hanlen, Williard Franks, Will Brown, Roy Nunn and Manager Head. The Case of Boyd Versus the City. In the case of Boyd vs. the City the jury returned a verdict of $1.00 damages to Mr. Boyd, thus throwing the costs in the case on the city.

The jury was out for six hours. Mr. Boyd sued the city for $5,000.00 daunages for injuries received by his infant child. which later died from the results of the injuries, in a runaway accident on East Ninth avenue. SUBSCRIBE for the Daily Tribune WANTS Wanted, For Sale, To1 Rent, To Exchange, Lost, and Found notices published in this column if not exceeding 5 lines, at 25cts per week, if paid in advance, 80c per week if booked and billed.

TUN LEA DAA BAA J65 ZAA Wanted. -You to call 558 for livery rigs, Eleventh Avenue Livery barn.D. L. Carter, proprietor. Hay For can get it from Belden and Sigman, either prairie or alfalfa.

Phone 823-4. For Sale. -One $85.00 Clough Warren organ, almost new. Good strong tone and in good shape, and up-to-date. Will sell chesp.

Call at Frank Hedges, 717 East 7th, Winfield. Wanted. -At the Eleventh Avenue Livery Barn a car-load of horses, weight from ten to twelve hundred pounds. Must be in good flesh. See D.L.

Carter. For Sale. -A small business in Winfield will sell at a bar, ain. Enquire at Tribune office. dec1-tf Wanted.

-People to buy fresh, choice oysters by the pint or quart at the Jew. el Restaurant. Mrs. George Osterhout. For Sale.

-A gentle family horse and yearling colt. Inquire of J. D. Botkin, Winfield, or phone 293-Y. 121-tf Wanted.

-Sewing machines to repair. I carry parts for all makes. No charge to call and examine your machine. H. M.

Tichenor, 1190 E. 12th. Phone 604. Fer Rent. -A number of furnished rooms at 1101 South Main street.

Inquire of O. J. Woodcock, corner of Eleventh avenue ond Main street. Wanted, -A double set of work har1088. Must be in good condition.

J. G. Arnold, Rock, Kansas. 127-1 For Trade. -Several quarters of western Kansas land for city property.

Three pieces of town property for land. Twenty acres improved land for city property. Nuckolls Darr. For acres of land one and a half miles north of Burden. Well improved, good house, barn and cellar; lots of fruit; pasture with creek running through: Thomas Cunningham, Burden, Kansas.

For Sale. -Irrigated lands at Holly and La Junta, Colorado, and French, New Mexico. Excursions first and third Tuesday of each month. For further information call on or write. Nackolls Darr.

For Sale. -Eighty acres improved land, five miles northwest of Winfield. Thirty acres of alfalfa. Fenced and Cr088 fenced with woven wire. For terms address Tribune office.

Wanted. -You to attend my public sale of six horses. eleven cattle, farm machinery and household goods at the farm one and one-half miles north and one-half miles east of the Asylum for Feeble Minded Youth, on Tuesday, December 22d. Mrs Maggie Smith. Our Iron Sole Leather is a walking, talking advertisment.

Hundreds, yes, thousands, have tested the meric of its wearing qualities. Its what the people say that goes. Famous Shoe Shop, West Ninth avenue. For Rent. -A modern house of eight rooms on South Main street in Winfield; electric lights, gas and city water.

Address, Mrs. Isaac Reinhardt, Floral, Kansas. For Sale--English Berkshire shoats, both males and gilts. All are eligible to registry. M.

A. Kindig, route 8. 129-tf. J. E.

Davenport, UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER Red Cross Ambulance Phone 13 East Eleventh Ave. Methodist Brotherhood Banquet. You are invited to the Methodist brotherhood banquet at the Methodist church to-morrow night at o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the church will serve the feast. Over 200 tickets have been sold.

Do not miss this banquet. There will be no collection. Tom Blodgett, of Wichita, the man who organized the reform movement which spread over that city about two years ago and made his organazation so effective that the saloons were closed, will speak. A number of other local speakers will deliver short addresses. Marriage License.

Lewis Stockdale, Bliss, Oklahoma. .50 Vianna Cottrell, Bliss, Oklahoma. .80 Harold A. Cole, Udall, .20 Bertha M. Mitchell, Douglass.

19 Stork News. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

Haney, 113 Michigan avenue. this merning about two o'clock. The little fellow weighed about nine pounds. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Electrie Oil Stops the pain and heals the wound.

All druggists sell it. Wanted At the Tribune office at once, a boy who knows something about press work on who wants to learn.Tribune Printing Company, 217 East Ninth Avenue 219 Healthful Sport! AND Harmless Amusement, Combined with perfect exercise is found in a visit to The "Albright" Bowling Alley BILLIARD, POOL HALL. Everything In perfect order. The only place in the City where Spotting Machines are in use. A.

C. BANGS, Proprietor. Lost. -A little brown dog with spots especially prominent above the eyes. The dog answers to the name of Toby.

Finder return to the Brettun hotel and receive reward. Smoke the Nicko. It is homemade, and it is good. HELLO, BOYS -MEET ME ATHARRY'S PLACE. Health and Pleasure Rule Lunch and Pool.

We have the Lunch, and guarantee it to be first-class. MENU Hot Tamales Cheese Hamburger Sandwiches Pie Cake Coffee Milk Sweet Cider Pop want your patronage, and will treat you right. New First- Class Pool Tables. First Class Bowling Alley. Satisfaction Gnaranteed.

HARRY MAUK, Proprietor. Opposite Opera House. One Crop Pays for Land IN SOUTH TEXAS Excursion First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month. R. M.

WILLIAMS 20 Fuller Block, Telehone 363 or 367. BEE LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP RELIEVES COUGHS AND CONDO.

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About The Winfield Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
8,190
Years Available:
1884-1909