The Winfield Evening News from Winfield, Kansas • Page 3

THE EVENING NEWS, YVINF1ELD, KANSAS, MAY 9, '81)0. PERSONAL MENTION. 1 63 If Faets And Figures ever spoke eloquently of Ml Flexible Robber Clear Holders The newest thing out. Don't longer chew your cigar. All the rage, only IO CENTS.

"Little Caseno" Base Ball Book Contains Rules For 99. Daily schedule' with blank places to insert the score; also many other features useful to lovers of the They are only 10 CENTS. PreiUMls) Located I was burned out by the fire and have moved around, but am now permanently located in the New Store Room corner East Ninth and Church and will handle Fruits, Vegetables, Seeds, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Flour and Feed. All my old customers and new ones invited to call and see me. Wood M.

E. HAN LBN. DON'T forget to take a look at our windows. You will see good things for your dinner. New Peas New Onions New Potatoes New Radishes, New String Beans New Lettuce.

Asparagus Pie Plant, etc. STRAWBERRIE3S Plenty of them and at prices everybody can have them. 017 Main street keeps to the front. D. H.

SlCKAFOOSE. yVe Employ he mectanicB in our tin shop and are pri-partd to do anjthiDg in the line of tinwor or plumbing. Prices the lowest. W. H.

Day's Sons. i AT THE THREE RULES -STORE The finest line ever shown in Winfield from GO cents to $4.39. Standard Croquet sets, G5 cts, to 1.25. i E. EILf EH, Proprietor.

Bath Tubs Elegant porcelain lined Bath Tubs, lavatories, syphon jet closets, the most complete line ever shown in the city. WE ARE PLUMBERS. Look at our display in north window. Of all styles and designs always in stock. No long waits for the arrival of your order from the east.

The prices run from 7- cts. per roll as high as you feel inclined to go. Step in and leave an order with us for your spring papering has tho agency for both the Kansas Gitu Star and Journal delivered to your door everyday. And speaking about a good CSCAR have you tried the AMBASSADOR. C.

BLACK Good Dinners. Ward Lynn serves a good wholesome dinner for 20 cents. He also makes a specinly of business men's lunches and short orders. Cigars and tobaccos, of all brands always in stock AT WARD LYNN'S apii I Mill Diitck economies these do. Not "Special Lots," but regular goods priced as we like them, and as our system allows us to have them.

Judicious buying is what does it. They are selected at random from our Clothing Department. Men's Alfred Benjamin blue Serge coais ana vests, sine raced, square and round cuts, single and double breasted, sizes 33 to 42 prices from $4.00 to $7.50 Men's Blue Serge coats, square and round cuts, single and double breasted, sized from 33 to 44 prices from $3.00 to $6.00 Men's Alpaca coats, sizes from 34 to prices rrom $1.00 to $2.50 Men's Linen Crash suits in stripes, black, brown, plaid and plain, sizes 36 to 44, at $3.50 to $5.00 Men's Linen Crash Pants at $1.2.5, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Linen Bicycle pants at $1.25 Boys' two-piece Linen Crash suits in BLiipea, piaiu ana rancy $1.00 to $2.00 Boys White Sailor euits with long $2.00. Boys' White Sailor suits with blue col- 1 -1 ff? lar ana cuiia, Maori pants. S1.25 Children's Linen pants 30 cents.

8T0B8 I For A Spare Meal go to the Ninth Avenue restaurant. They also keep a fine line of cigars and tobaccos. Business men's mid-day lunch served with neatness and dispatch. Russell North End Grocery has a full and complete line of Groceries a full and complete line of Fresh Garden and Field Seed a full and complete line of Bakery Goods Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes every day. Also Flour and Feed.

715 North Main Street, we Have room for a few more stoves in our storage room, good care guarantee and all stoves are insured against Fire and Tornadoes if specified in the J03. Ausliu is down from Udall to-diy. David Brooks is in the city from Burden. Key. G.

Lowther was in Wellington G. II. Buckrnan was in Newkirk yesterday. Aarou IIopp is up from Arkansas City today. W.

G. Robinson went up to ll)ck this mornintr. J. E. Jams went-over to Dexter tins morning.

Kobt. Kinghan came up from Ponca City last night. Ktv. W. II.

Hose left this morning fur Dodge City. J. Baden went to Newton on business this morning. Miss Ella Maloue came over from Burden this morning. A.

WiUir.ms went down to Arkansas City last night. Mis. Fulton Mead was in the city from Dexter last night. J. W.

Lane of Pittsburg, was in the city today on business, L. K. Bcnnewell beat the rain in from Tannehill this morning. T. A.

Morrison went up to Atlanta this morning on a business trip. Frank Rogers went up to Atlanta on cattle business this morning. Ward Lynn left for Kansas City this afternoon with a load of cattle. Miss Cuba Wilkinson returned last night from her visit at Douglass; J. S.

Andtrson went down toduth-rie on a business trip this raorni tig. Milton Bapgs went to Arkansas City last night to attend the commencement. Geo. Miller jr. came up from White Eagle last night to stay a week or two at Lome.

Mrs. Carper is dwn from Dale visiting her daughters, Misses Belle and Margarette. Geo Reed of Commanche county came iu yesterday for medical treatment in this city. Sheriff Daniels with a lady attendant, took Mrs. Backenholt to Ossawot-omie this morning.

Fred Davis returned- from Ponca City last night where he had been working with Rout. Ivingham, Geo. T. Hunter and son Geo. of Wellington were in the city yester day on their way to Kansas City.

Mrs. Hop. Shivveo went up to Wichita this morning to attend the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star. Ed Putmau left this morning for Panhandle, Texas-. He said he did not know when he would come back.

Chas. L. Franks left tliia morning for Wichita with the expectation of not returning to Winlleld for sometime. Ernest Garrett carna upfrcm Ponca City last night to visit a few days with her parents Prof, and Mrs. A.

II. Limerick. Jas. MeDamott, Judge A Jack son and J. C.

Pollock went up to Wichita thi3 morning to attend the court of appeals. Chas. S. Glenn of Sedan who took out a marriage license here today is buying liis household furnishiags of our merchants. Earl Be vis lei last night for Perry after a day's visit here, lie said he hated to leave such a good town, but his duties called him home.

Miss Dorothy Ilotchkin came in this morning from Plattsburg, Mo. She has been gone some time and is glad to get back to old friends. Hon. J. E.

Conklin returned to Wichita this morning after shaking hands with old friends. He says he is getting along flue iu his new home. Smith left this morning on a business trip which will take him to ail the leading towns of Colorado, Now Mexico, Arizona and California, J. W. C.

SpTingstnn accompanied by Miss Georgia Ferguson went to Kansas City last night. Miss Ferguson will sper.d the summer there visit ing. A. E. Markwell rode a wheel down down from Wichita ytsterday and stopped here over night.

He was on his way to Guthrie and left for south early this morning. Wallace May left this afternoon for Cripple Creek, and will make arrangements to take hi3 wife out there fcr her health. They will probably stay there during the summer. Geo. W.

Miller came iu this afternoon from Mobile, Ala. is son Zack will be litre in the morning. He stopped at Arkansas City to attend the finishing up of the commencement. Frank Nelson who was arrested yesterday for being drunk plead guilty in poiico court this morning aud got fine aud costs amounting $9.23. He did not pay aud' was committed, to jail.

He will probably work it out. Geo. Ordway has closed a deal by which he ha3 traded some property in Neosha and Chautauqua counties for property at Pomona, Cal. He expects to make his homo in California and will leave for there about the 1st of June, RIGHT ALL THE WAY THROUGH That is the reason why our shoes wear well. They.

are right in quality, right in style and right in price. PXCKARD WIKOFF. SHOE IMEIST. Under First National Bank. Beat Fairmount, The infield boys won that game of ball at Wichita yesterday by a score of 13 to 5.

The game went on all right until Umpire Siverd made a decision that did not suit the Fairmount people and their 6econd baseman fussed a little, but Siverd called him down in as lordly manner a3 if he wasn't afraid of Mephisto, but on the quiet he said that second baseman was as big as a mountain and if he had looked a little Qercer no fence iu Kansas would have been too high for him to have scaled. Oats f.jr sale at 512 East Eight. Ico cream at Frank Rau's. Drop iu Hub evening and try a dish. Dr.

Kalmen C. Sapero, the well known specialist on the eye and ear, is now at the St. James to remain until May 12th. Dr. Sapero's references appear in the Courier.

Kinnettat dye home on East 7th Orders for Inspection. Capt. Van Way got an order from Col. Hoisingtoa of Newton yesterday to prepare his company for inspection Friday night, May 19. It is probable that the Colonel intends to Eee what can be done here in militia matters, and the old members ot Co.

will Cud out what is going to be done. There was some talk of getting the company in order for decoration day exercises, but this will probably Legiv en up now. If the mustering out of the company by the United States has nothing to do with the Kansas State Guard it 13 evident that tb.3 company will be held hsre the samo a3 if there had been no war. See our new line of paint3, colors in oil, screen paint, etc. Nothing but the bast.

Wrn. H. Day's Sons. A Motor's Meeting. All mothers are earnestly invited to attend the meeting in the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.

A question box will be one feature of the meeting. Anyone will ive the privilege of asking one ques tion, bearing on the subject, 'Responsibilities of Let Kinnelt dye fur you. Death of Mrs. wniower. A telegram was received tilia morning by Arthur Appling, who lives with Ed Burnette north of town, announcing the doath of his mother, Mrs.

F. C. Willower, who lives at Lima, Ohio, She died at 5:15 last night of typhoid fever and was 40 years old. Her mother Mrs. W.

D. Clark was at her bedside when she died. Her father is at present visiting with his son W. II. Clark near Black-well.

The deceased is a sister of Ed and Charlie Clark, Mrs. Ed Burnette, and Mrs. Burney, all living north of town, W. II. Clark, of Black well, and Fred Clark, the ballplajer.

She will be remembered by many Win Held people as being connected with the old Euglish Kitchen and the Win-Deld Bakery when they were run by Clark Burnette. Just received a new line of Cutler Neilson's "best liquid pau.t", colors in oil, brushesetc. Nothing but the bast grade. Wm. II.

Day's Sons. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Name. Age. John Kirby, Jefferson, Ok 2" Cora Morford, Dexter 22 Chas.

S. Glenn, Sedan, Kan 81 Adda L. Graham, 19 When Baudmaster Camau appeared on tho street in the rain this morning people took especial delight in asking him if there would be a band concert tonight. He was Dxed for them, however, and instead of answering questions he opened his coat and displayed a placard pinned on bis vest which read, in box car something like this; "The gift concert Is post poned until I don't Know when." But privately he said that if the park was in any kind of condition the concert would come off tonight. So just watch the weather and you will know McCullom, Cochran are headquarters for Field and Garden Seeds.

They their prices right on Groceries and Dry Goods. Call and see them at their new stand. Telephone 54. Southwest Cor, Main and Tenth. We Sell Shoes For everybody; from grandma to baby come amd look them over.

See some of our styles in our show windows. SPECIAL SALE Of No. 7 FANCY RIBBONS. Stripes, Plaids, and Polkadots. The very latest and Newest weaves and colorings.

You will not be disappointed with the price. Electric WALL PAPER Cleaner will make your paper look like new. 25c. cans at FARRINGER'S DRUG STORE. 1 M.

B. Kerr. about the concert, EAST NINTH AViiNUE..