Southwestern Advocate from Winfield, Kansas • Page 6

THE WOMEN PLAY. WinfielcTs Largest Store The 6ioan Room at Dauber's Is filled to repletion with the most worthy ideas of the most prominent makes, Jackets, Capes, Separate Skirts. Yours is among them. Let us help you select it. There's a pleasing surprise in store for you in the price.

Big Soap Sale Soap, regular 10c cakes at 3 GaKes lor 106 A. F. DAUBER CO Winfield, Kansas. H. R.

Lanodale, Merchant Tailor Suits From $10 to $40. Pants $3.50 to $10 1500 Samples toSelect From. Cleaning and Repairing. 213 East Oth Avenue PHOTOS JLft Did you ever hear of High-Class Work as cheap as this Your grandchildren can surely all fall heir to your Picture at this price. Artistic PhotoraDhs SMS 908 Main St, fl.

fJ WIDNEY Mrs. Broadhurst and Miss Hawkins were over from Oxford Saturday. J. Albert Ilyden, of Valley Center, is in the city looking after his property interests on college hill. County Attorney Torrence has been somewhat incapacitated for court work this week.

It's a girl. Miss Laura Young has returned to the college here after spending a short sick spell with her parents in Oxford. Miss Bessie Hodgson, of college hill, is receiving a visit from her mother, Mrs. C. C.

Hodgson, of Latham, this week. Misses Huston, Sutton and Hall went to Ottawa this morning as delegates to the state Y. W. C. A.

from Winfield. A. L. Deal was sentenced to two years' work in the penitentiary for horse stealing by the district court this week. Mrs.

Frank Strong and family have returned to their home in Colorado after their visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Albright.

Judge Cottingham spoke the words that united the lives of Miss Pearl Walker, of Burden, and J. A. Moore, of Floral, yesterday. Rev. Ed Cunningham and wife of Liberal, Kansas are visiting at the home of his parents on college hill this week.

O. A. Hott is in Des Moines this week attending the National Conclave of American Yeoman. He is representing the Winfield order. Rev.

Peter Parker is holding special revival services this week at Burden. Reports from there say that much in-interest is being manifested. Charged with vagrancy, J. C. Dow and Tom Kuhler were fined Saturday to the amount of $5, and" confined to jail in default of payment.

The Baptist young people are making preparations for their regular fall bazaar and supper to be held in the church parlors Thursday, December 5. Misses Mamie Astle and Myrtle Broadhurst went over to Oxford last week to attend the" wedding of their friend Miss Bertie Dickerson. Rev. and Mrs. Stophlet received the young people of the Presbyterian church at their home Tuesday evening.

A good social time was had. Rev. I. F. Hodge, of Lawton, was in this week circulating around among old-time friends.

He was appointed to Lawton at the time the new country opened and has a hard charge to look after. Special revival services are being conducted at the Christian and United Bretheren churches this week. These meetings are being held for the benefit of the new converts who are about to be received into the churches. The case of the State vs. Moncrief, charged with breaking into the Mo.

Pacific depot last March and smashing a barrel of whiskey, was heard in court this week. Mr. Moncrief was fined $1 and costs. Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of E. D.

Ebright, of Wellington, to Miss Zua Doughty, of Craig, Mo. The ceremony will be performed Nov. 20. Dr. Ebright is well known in Winfieid and has many friends here.

The Wichita Beacon says Winfield has passed an anti-spitting ordinance but it is still lawful to expectorate on the floor. The ordinance passed includes floors and steps of public buildings. Of course a man has a right to spit on his own floor if his wife will stand for it. Symphony Orchestra Entertainment a Great Musical Treat. If tlie succeeding numbers of the Chautauqua Lecture course attractions are as good as the ladies performance was last Monday night the whole lot will be worth several times the price of an admission ticket.

This Chicago aggregation of string players, horn blowers and drum artists under the direction of their leader, Prof. Joseph Ilecker, held entranced as large an audience as could be packed into the opera house for over two hours. The whole lot of ladies with their mascot, Carl Ilecker, are thorough musicians who seem to understand and feel every bit of the music rendered. Of course this company had their stars. Among them was the Ilecker family.

Miss Ilecker, the pianist, shown brilliantly and her performance on the key board won her plaudits and approval from the local music critics. When she appeared in solo and tried to warble the dago piece she fell down. Miss Ilecker, No. 2, handled her violoncello in a manner that charmed all. Carl Ilecker 's violin solo was probably as well executed as could be expected from a young fellow who was given the care of thirty young women.

His interpretation and execution were both without fault. As a director Prof. Ilecker has shown both executive and musical ability. The whole performance was grand and merited the close attention and appreciation given. Dr.

Rude's Condition. The report comes from Burden that Dr. Eude's condition has become more serious and hope for his recovery seems to be on the wane. It will be remembered that on election night, Dr. Rude and a Burden restaurant man gqt into a dispute and the restaurant keeper threw a hatchet through the window, striking the doctor on the cheek bone with the sharp edge of the instrument, making an ugly wound.

It "now developes that Mr. Rude's cheek bone is entirely severed and fear is entertained for his recovery. They are Thankful. At a recent meeting of the Winfield Ministerial Association the following was unanimously passed: Resolved, That we appreciate the courtesy and help given during the revival by the very able and timely reports of the work given us by the Advocate and hereby take this opportunity to extend our heartfelt thanks for same. S.

W. Stophlet, Pres. Henry J. Dueker, Sec'y. S.

K. Stoner is gradually recovering from his recent typhoid attack and hopes to be able to go back to his claim in the new country in about ten days. Jim Kevins, Wellington's ex-jointist, has been sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary by the court at Kankakee, 111., on the charge of murder. Norman Spencer has sold his residence property on the west side to Mr. Harcourt.

He will move to New-kirk where he has already commenced the erection of a new house. The Arkansas City Traveler very sarcastically says: Winfield is getting to good to live. The town reminds us more and more of Little Eva and you know what happened to her. Winfield 's latest is an ordinance by the council, forbidding men to chew tobacco. infield has lately had a visit from Evangelist Williams, who "saved" Hiwatha.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. First Published October 24, 1901. In the Diistrict Court of Cowley County Kansas. Emiline Schmidt, plaintiff, vs. Mary D.

Moore, defendant. The above-named defendant. Mary D. Moore, will take notice that you have been sued in the above-entitled action in the above-named court, and that you must answer the petition of plaintiff filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Cowley county, Kansas, on or before the 7th day of December. 1901.

or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you in said action in favor of the above-named plaintiff, forever barring you from all title, interest, estate, lien or other claim in and to the real estate mentioned, and described in said petition towit: Lot No. 12 (twelve), in block No. 183 (one hundred and eighty-three), in north-field addition to the city of Winfield Kansas, and for costs of this action. S. A.

Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. TT EST RD E. F. Nelson, Clerk. Seal.

By W.H.England, Deputy. Oct. 24, 1901. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. First Published November 7, 1901.

State of Kansas, Cowley County. In the matter of the estate of John Collier, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been granted to the under. eignei on thi last will and testament of John Collier, late of said county, deceased, by the Honorable, the probate conrt of the county and sra'e aforesaid, dated the 4th day of November, A. 191)1 all per-8018 tvingr claims against the said estate, are hereby notified that they must present the same to the unden-igned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such clai-i a be not exhibited within three years after date of said Letters, they shall be forever rred.

John B. Collier, R. E. Collier, Executor of the Lnst Will and Testament of John Collier, deceased. Nov.

4 1901. Sidewalk Causes Trouble. Arkansas City may wish she had never built a side walk before Lafayette Brown gets through with her. Last September Mr. Brown was circulating around the corner of Summit street and Central avenue and fell, receiving injuries that made him uncomfortable and a cripple.

Now he asks the city to blow out their electric lights long enough to get together $5,000 he claims as damage. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. M. Brown died at the home of her parents west of town Monday after a short illness of scarlet fever.

Affliction seems not to come single handed to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. It was but a week ago that they laid their little son away, having died of typhoid fever. These stricken parents have universal sympathy in this hour of trouble.

Clarence Perry was down from "Wich ita Monday. Robt. Mitchell was up from Geuda Springs yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Hahn, of Oxford, was in the city yesterday.

R. V. Herpich has bought the Pate farm west of town. J. R.

Taylor was in yesterday and made a fraternal call. Miss Hattie Daniels -spent Sunday with home folks in Udall. G. W. White, the college hill laun-dryman, is on the sick list.

Will Kennedy was up from Hunne-well the fore part of the week. Mrs. E. Boy ton has been granted a widow's pension of $8.00 per month. Doug.

Bourdette and family spent several days in the country this week. The case of Clyde Moore will be called in the district court December 2nd. Misses Leila Winn and Ethel Dresser spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Udall. Mrs. M.

C. Anderson is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. G. A. Maxwell, of Denver.

Geo. Stevens of Wichita has bought E. Rogers farm in Fairview township. Consideration $2,600. Miss Kilmer of Oklahoma is spending the week with her friend MissMa-ble Richards, on college hill.

Reed Myton came up from Anadar-ko Friday where he has been rusticating. He is threatened with an attack of the fever. President Dsmorest went out to Stafford Saturday where he preached and lectured in the interest of the college Sunday. Red Creary, Art Schmidt and Buck McCarty returned to town the first of the week after an absence of a few weeks. They were committed to jail and will stand trial in the district court.

They left town as a compromise with the city providing prosecution against them would be withdrawn..