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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
|Obtainable at Once
kions. Need;Apply

nd it would be a wise plan for you
Prst nd that we could not possibly
t the most popular and attractive
for rush delivery in all instances.
ling promptly at nine o'clock in the
coats one of our famous So "Wash-
satisfactory service for one year or
ms Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
GIVE AND NEVER BEFORE HEARD-oF PRICES
UC1 M for regular 1878 Hart Schaffner &
sPO W. Marx and our other makes of men 8 SUITS
overcoats and rancoats.
90 OOfor regular $4,000 Hart, schaffner q
QOO.OVMarx and our other makes of men s SUITS
overcoats and raincoats.
LII Prince Albert full dress and Tuxedo suits fur overcoats
that is going to be hard to handle the crowds in the
christmas at less than after holiday price sale quota
Wentworth" intends to retain his
ID Empire in the future the same as
his efforts to always sell better mer-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

HOUSE COATS THIS Do M
d Or
T.
~
.4<tOV
Y@*ZO Ha
a G HSHsE G1A9s 81 AND ROBES DURING THIS GREAT
SALE W At AND THIS
SALE At AND THIS
SALE al AND THIS GREAT
SALE VIII At AND THIS
:1G WIZ THIS GREAT
SH19s $1,000 s
SHa7s THIS @ n
aG2r x VIA SHa4s DURING THIS $3.50 %
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

NOTE-Owing to the lowness Of
these prices, no deposits will be &C
cepted on any coats, and none will be
laid aside unless paid for. Strictly
cash, and we'll exchange any coat
after Christmas that is not the correct
size. Take elevator to second floor
salesrOom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

every day was our shield, and We piled
boxes on top OF this and got behind IL
so as 10 partly protect ourselves
1t Is wonder we were not all
killed. When the firing was at its
worst, and the leaden hail was landing
all around us. several times grazing our
faces. John decided We must do some
thing to concentrate the fire or perish
in the attempt. He saw an Oppor-
tunity TO rush over TO the barn, anC
while the bullets were falling thick and
fast, he made the run and climbed 10
the roof Of the structure and discharged
his gun several times. The trick did
not work, however, as the men seemed
TO know that almost every bullet they
fired at the shanty went through the
walls John soon saw that he was
unnecessarily risking his own life and
came back 10 us, fearing that we had
been hurt.
I'VE begged father for a whole day =
give in" she finally said, and afte-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
CORONER PROBING
ALEXANDRIA DEATH
Body of William Duncan
Found Beside Railroad
Tracks.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, OCT. Z


After viewing the body of William
Duncan, the deputy United States mar
shall. who was found dead beside a track
at the Potomac yards last night, coro-
ner's jury, which met today, adjourned
until future data when witnesses will
be examined.
Coroner Ashton, Of Alexandria county.
who presided at the inquest, said no
date had been decided upon for the re-
converting Of the jury. as 1t was the
purpose Of the authorities TO investigate
the killing Of Duncan thoroughly before
Eummoning the pury again.
The jury as sworn I'm is as follows: c..
W Zachary. r. W. Zachary. W. T
Gary, John Gary. R. II. Roberts. and H.
II. Powell
The funeral Of Duncan VIII be held
from his home in Del Ray Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Duncan was forty-five years OF
age, and is survived by a widow. four
sons and one daughter. He was born in
Alexandria county, where he resided all
his life. He was an active member OF
the Republican party, and for the last
five years has been a deputy United
States marshal in Alexandria. county
He was for many years a telegraph
operator on the Southern Railway. Mr.
Duncan was at one time member Of
the board Of supervisors OF Alexandria
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

he saw that there was no hope for any
OF us If the bullets continued. he gave
in II we had remained in that CABIN
another hour, We would all have been
killed..
Wild scenes are rampant in the
lite village OF Winter. Despite the
fa"t that the saloons were closed as
soon as the capture Of the brave de-
fender OF the ThOrnapple was an
nOunced, there seemed 90 be a leak
somewhere. and drunken men in maud
lin frenzy called for the blood Of the
man whose cool nerve had held seventy
five of the most daring Of them at bay
for over a week.
It would have taken but little leader
ship 10 have organized a mob 10 go TO
HAYWARD 20 lynch Dictz last night. and
therefore the more cool headed among
the deputies eNerted their best influence
To sUbdUe the venEeful clamOr Of the
intoxicated malCo2tcntE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
LYNCHING IS FEARED
FOR DIETZ FAMILY
Intense Feeling Against
Wounded Outlaw of
Cameron Dam.
Continued from First Page

They were all turned into the same
cell for a conference, while the son
anXiously looked over his father for
wounds. The limp right arm Of the
eloer Dietz. which was carried in a
sling. excited the pity Of the younger.
and his first question was whether 1t
pained him much.
Mrs Dietz and the children arrived in
Hayward a few minutes before 4
O'Clock. The automobile in which they
We're conveyed to Hayward from Winter
broke down en- route, and they were de-
layed a number Of hours while the
damage was being repaired.
Since ne took his frugal breakfast in
his cabin yesterday morning, with his
family. after the regular morning de-
votions, John Dietz has not been aHEw-
ed a mOuthfuI of food.
He doesn't need anything to eat: he
doesn't deserve anything said Sheriff
Madden, as the party halted for the
sheriff and his deputies TO take refresh
ments on the road TO Hayward
Alleges Cruel Treatment.
According to Mrs. Dietz. the treat
ment Of the prisoners on the way to the
jail was most inconsiderate. and even
cruel. They were roughly handled by
the sheriff and his men, despite the
fact that Mrs. Dietz is in a delicate con-
dition.
Owing TO the change Of sentiment.
which now Is very much against Dietz,
the party halted in the village lust long
enough 20 be transferred from the
wagon in which they were riding to the
waiting automobile. which swiftly bore
them away from the town WhAre the
citizens threatened the life Of the out
law, almost as soon as IL was seen that
ed
John Dietz. in an interview here. soon
after his arrival, declared that he did
not fire the shot which caused the death
of Deputy Harp. He SAYS that Harp
was either deliberately shot by some
Of the guards, or that ne got into the
cross FIRE and was killed by one Of his
companions.
7 didn't shoot at him. l did not shoot
TO kill anyone" declared the outlaw.
Charges Against Dietz.
John Dietz must face n charge Of as
sault with deadly weapon, with intent
10 kill. Other members Of the family
are charged with completely in an as
sauTt with intent to-knI
Woman's Tale of Siege.
Mrs. Dietz tells a pitiabIe tale Of the
siege and the time spent within her
little cabin, while the deputies were
plugging bullets into il from every side.
We all sat huddled in the middle of
the floor" she declared. The little
organ on which Helen used to play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
IS ~ -
Humphreys SeVenty-SeVen
Breaks up Grip and
INFLUENZA

If "Seventy-seyen" is better for
one thing than another, it is Inhu-
enza-COld in the Eead, running at
the Nose, and watery Eyes-taken
at the beginning, at the first sneeze
or Shiver, it will stop the Influenza
in twenty-fOur yours.
"Seventy-seven" is good for
Coughs, Sore Throat, and Catarrh.
Ask your friends about Seventy
seven"
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All druggists, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo- Medicine Co, Cor.
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

On Wednesday evening next. the mem
bers of Fitzgerald Council, No. 459.
Knights Of Columbus. Will celebrate
Discovery Day by a celebration at the
hail Of the Young Men 8 SOdaIity Ly-
ceum. Following the entertainment an
ayster roast will be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

The funeral Of Harry T. Butts, a
Washington druggist, who conducted
business at the corner Of Massachusetts
avenue and Fourth street. viii lie held
from The home Of his sister. Mrs. James
4. StOutenburgh, 40 North Columbus
street. Tuesday afternoon At 80 O'Clock.
The Rev Edgar Carpenter. rector OF
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
this city. Will officIate. The palIbearers
will De members Of washington Aerie.
Fraternal order of Eagles. The order
viii attend the funeral in a body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

The sunday school Of the Village
Chapel. in GiU5on street, viii hold their
rally dav services or Friday evening
next at %. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

The funeral Of Mrs. Sanie Yates Nc
Daniel VIII be held from her home in
King street. tomorrow afternoon at SD
o clock. The Rev. W F Watson. OF
the First Baptist Church. will oniciate
Burial viii be in Bethel Cemetery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Watch your Teams

NEXT Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9th,
farmers using teams driving on the
road between Ellis and Hays (the south
side of track to Palmer's, over bridge,
Replogle road to Ellis and on to county
line,) as also the track road between
Hays and Russell, as well as in Ellis
and Hays, (from the bridge to Windsor
Hotel, down Ches tnut street to Free
Press Office and east on Juniata street
to the railroad track must watch their
teams closely if they are afraid of au-
tomobiles as on that afternoon thirty
cars of the K. C. Star auto tour pass
thro' Ellis county over these roads al
20 mile an hour gate, can't stop OF
slow up, so if your team is scarey best
keep off these roads or be careful, es-
pecially as to women or children driv.
ing the wheat wagons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
In Hays next Tuesday.

About 80 Autos left Kansas City last
Tuesday few minutes apart en- IL
day run at speed of 20 miles an hour,
averaging 200 miles, day. They go to
Colorado Springs along the Santa-Fe,
Sunday there, to Sharon Springs for
Monday night, dinner at Wakeeney on
Tuesday, and to Wilson for the night,
going through HAYS between one and
three O'Clock, and as they are making
the trip at 20 mile an hour gate they
will make no stop, so our citizens will
be saved the trouble of giving them q
reception but can watch the dirty cars
and dusty men whirl down the street.
But De careful OF your horses, and
in crossing the streets, as the cars are
expected to follow each other very close
ly but no racing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Subscriptions Are Due.

The Post-office department are send
ing out notices again to publishers that
must require all subscribers whose
subscription is BACK ONE YEAR to
pay up or discontinue to send tn. m
the paper. We do not want any of our
subscribers to drop out but want the m
to continue reading their interes ting
FREE PRESR, so if the tag on your
paper shows that you are back a year
send US a check so we may continue
to greet you each week for another
year. And for our home folks, now
that harvest is over and wheat bring
ing high price, we would feel pleased
to receive at least the value of bushe
of wheat on your subscription. These
payments show you appreciate our
efforts and encourages US to work the
harder to give you an interesting paper,
the best in the county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Fall opening, Friday S
9th, 1910.
MISSES VIRMOND.

During Jeweier kirkpatrick absence
Miss Anna Ryan is IN charge of the
store.
Haddock moved his pump shop to his
building on South Chestnut street
opposite this Office OF Monday.
A letter from Motz tells US that he
will soon return to the State University
to continue his studies there.
Mrs. Simon Motz is expected home
soon to occupy her cottage for the
winter and will have choice rooms to
rent.
The sewer plant company received a
car load of cement this week to use
in their work at the sceptie tank near
the creek.
Henry RaVeman proposed that his
Rush county lady friend should see the
circus, so went over after her on Wed
nes day in an auto.
Miss Winnefred Cox leaves IN few
days for the State University at
Lawrence, which she will attend the
coming school year.
Harry PeEtana's son Dan, of Daven-
port, Iowa came from the west on
Tuesday morning on visit to his pa
rents and relatives.
George Spencer was in town on
Tuesday on his way to Salina to look
after the heater business. He hopes
to put in many this fall.
It tried hard to rain both Sunday and
Monday nights, and finally sprinkled
the ground a little Monday evening
after very he avy wind storm.
This week this flee is kept busy
getting cut the year book for the
Domestic Science Club of our city,
which shows they are laying out some
very and interesting and educational
work for this year.
LOST. A heavy Gold Bracelet
this week. Reward if left at
DIR. MARTY's Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Another Reception.

On THURSDAY evening G. L. Hoffman,
Clarence Loredit sch, T. c. McGrath,
Casper Middlekauff, Charles Miller,
DR.. Neiswanger, T. T. Tenant, and
Fred Rea gave the ladies of our city
a return reception in the Essex Hall.
This is bevy of our young men who
enjoy life and let the society people of
our little city enjoy a royal good time,
and it is whispe red that it is the final
come out of one of the party before
settling down around his own: fl resid e
but we hope not one, but everyone of
them will find some sweet lady to
make them happy soon,
The entertainers received the guests
and congratulations, refreshments ser
we'd and later music and dancing en-
joyed until a late hour, and all pro-
pounced it elegant and a success.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

LUTHERAN church services begin
again on Sunday as usual and are cor
daily you invited to attend.
Misses Sutton and Freese visited
with friends in Ellis on Friday, to en-
joy a day before school commences.
A line party OF several young ladies
attended the circus Wednesday after
noon, even if it nearly raiued pitch
forks.
The Misses Page, who were here
visiting Miss Pestana left for then
home Friday morning, after enjoying
the reception.
Rev. West and sister Miss Heller
rive this week FROM their Pennsyl
vania home, and the young lady vii
Join in our social doiDgs for a feN
months.
Miss Bess Leahy entertained at din
nef Tuesday and Thursday the follow
ing friends: Mrs. Shaffer, the Misse
Shaffer, Hsffamier, West, Oshant, MG
Carthy, Reeder, Ryan, Snyder, Freese
Mary Ryan, Pickcn, Cave, Hoxie ot
Emporia, Mrs. Weist, Mrs. Kiner Of
Kansas City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Paul Cunningham

Thursday evening, Sept. 1st, 1910 al
tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Paul
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Charlotte Celia, to Mr.. S. w. Gun
ninghsm of Manhattan, Kansas, Rev
G.. F. Weist of the Luther n church
performing the ceremony. Only the
immediate relatives of the two young
people and few intimate friends were
present. The brides sister, Miss Vera
was the Maid of Honor, Miss Gene
We've Cunningham, the groom 8 sister,
and Mr. Way ne B. Cave, a class mate
OF the groom, stood up with the two
young people. The bride wore a. dress
of Nile green silk chiffon over silk to
match. The trimmings of the gown
were chain of roses hand painted in
the fiounces and on the waist, and a
gold braid lace yoke edged in a Mexi-
can bead chain of roses. She carried a
boquet of white beauty roses.
The maid-of-honor wore dress of
pink silk over white and the bridesmaid
was very beautifully clad in gown of
white silk null.
At eight O'Clock the assembled guests
gathered in the reception room and as
Mrs. Weist played Mendellsson' we'd
ding march the bride and groom and
attendants took their places under an
arch of smilax and carnations banked
with ferns. The always beautiful ring
ceremony was used.
After the congratulations and very
good wishes were received Mr. and Mrs
Paul led the way to the dining room
where the table was laden with good
things and a bountlful repast served.
Large clusters of flowers graced the
dining room and chains of smilax, car.
nations and white ribbons draped from
the ceiling to the brides cake in the
middle of the table.
The newly married couple took the
midnight train for Manhattan to spenC
a week at the home of the groom'i
mother, Mrs. G. Cunningham, who will
receive for them at her country home
this, Saturday evening.
The young folks leave for their new
home in Albion, Idaho, Sept. 7th where
ne mas position as professor of Agri
culture and Science in the State Nor
NAL School there.
Miss Charlotte was born in our citv
and is one of the prettiest of the many
pretty girls that Hays boasts of. He
many friends wish her happiness in he
new home. Mr.. Cunningham is a grad
uate of the X. S. A. c. and for th
past year has been Prof. of AgricGltur
and Director of Athletics at the Stat
Normal School here. He was a favo
rite at the school, especially amonj
the Athletic boys for he tolerated moth
ing but clear athletics. Our lovers o
athletics regret to see him leave.
The FREE Press wishes them lon
and prosperous married life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Rember the fall open in
Sept. 9th, 1910.
MISSES VIRMOND.

Men who are riding over the county
in their autos tell US that the prairie
chickens are not very or else they are
keeping well concealed.
The coyotes are getting bolder as
the prairie are getting eatable, and
Sunday night they could be heard
bowling over on the Reservation,
south of town.
Herb Chittenden has threshed his
wheat on his farm adjoining the town
on the north and got twenty bushels
to the acre, that is bringing ninety
cents buhels
Mr.. Tennent, mother and sister who
have been spending the summer in
the furnished Motz cottage, will move
back in few days to their winter
gu arters at the Brunswick Hotel.
Now that harvest is over the farmers
took a holiday and with all their chill
dren came in to the circus Wednesday.
With so many nice days in the year
it was cruel that it rained that day.
Last week the big bell was put up
in the tower of the new Methodist
church, and Sunday Methodists re-
joiced to hear it peal forth it's welcome
sounds calling them to the various
services.
EpiS cOpaI ser vices.
The Episcopal services will resume
on Sunday evening, and every Sunday
evening after the train arrives with
Rev. Benson. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Anton Krier is again manipulating
the cooking department at the Bruins
wick Hotel, which assures the very
best living possible. Anton breaks
away from his favorite job, but is
ag ain and again drawn into the whirl-
pool, and can no other way escape ex-
cept by getting cute little wife to do
that cooking.
Last Sunday night the Methodist
church was crowded at the final Union
services for this summer, Rev.
Alexander preaching stirring sermon.
Now the services will be held regularly
morning and evening in the various
churches, and our citizens are cordially
invited to attend one of the churches
at every service.
A man who has been in monkey land
has deciphered out their language, and
in attending the Yankee Robinson show
this week heard them say: Mr.. Monk
l understand Of men have learned tn
speak monkey language. Miss Monk.
That's awful bad news Think OF
what they'll DO to Us when they find
out what we are saying about them.
So be careful what you say in their
presence at the show next time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Miss Stella West is home from her
visit in the east and at Kansas City.
Cox and Son got in car load of big
watermelons from Abilene on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gid Joy and daughter came
down from Quinter Wednesday to see
the circus.
H. D. Shaffer has gone to Pennsyl-
vania to attend reunion of his old ar
my regiment.
Mrs. Wilson Kiner and children of K.
C. are here visiting at the home Of
A. P. West.
Mrs. Hiram Addison returned home
this week from a pleasant visit to Sa-
lima, Abilene and Ellsworth.
Miss Mary Ryan returned home on
Tuesday morning from her visit in Col
orado and reports delightful trip.
Mrs. Kinnear, mother of Mr.. Win
chester, left for Colorado this week on
visit to another son living there.
The Tillottson barber shop is to move
to the Pump building adjoining the
Zeigler store after the room is papered
and painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hollenbeck re-
turned Wednesday morning from their
trip to Cheyenne and report having
had a glorious time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat elegantly enter
tained at the W indsOr hotel last Sunday
at dinner Misses Shaffer, Mr.. & Mrs
Alex Philip, Mr.. & Mrs. DR.. Wilson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

C. W. Miller attended the Republican
circus at Topeka this week, and thc
square-deal machine rode through
rOugh-shod over the Old time republican,
even U. s. Senator Curtis hardly beine
allowed to speak.
The Topeka Journal says: C. w
Miller of Hays City president of ths
first Taft club in Kansas, states thai
the farmers have no room for compIaint
IN bis section Of the state. 'sTher.
vas q good wheat yieid'' said Miller
" and while in some partsof ths
county the corn vas slightly damaged
Is looks gocd IN tie inrnediate vicints
az Rays City,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Miss Alice Freese visited with friends
in Cove county this week before start
ing in with her school work next Mon
day.
Misses Lizzie Troth and Ethel
Rowlison spent Sunday roaming around
over the Swiers ranch south of town
and had good time, as it is a lovely
place to visit.
The big ergine came Saturday and
attracted much attention on the cal
with it's massive gearing for pulling
the plows. 1t was unloaded MONDAY
and taken over TO the Experiment
station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Buckeye Picnic.

The third annual picnic will be held
in the Haddock grove in Buc keye
township, near the John O'Laughlin
rancho on Thursday, September eighth,
glorious good time is promised and
everybody is cordially invited. Come
and spend the day, bring your dinner
baskets and have a gay time with your
ne ighbors and drive dull care away for
one day in the year. In fact, If you
will be good, you can eat and daI CT
with someother mans wife or best
girl.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Circus at Ellis next Saturday.

Circus at Ellis next Saturday.
The Golmar Bros, Show that exhib-
tied here so satisfactorily last year are
to be in Ellis Saturday, the 10th, and
quite number will attend from here.
The Show fe atures everything from the
street parade to the concert, and the
newspapers are giving them merito-
roius notices After the Show is Over.
The splendid equipment of the Circus
is shown in its work; the horses in fine
trim, the tableaux, wagons, dens, cages
and chariots are attractive. While the
pc rformance in the rings was equal
ly good and worth seeing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

The Yankee Robinson Show
came as advertised and was auccess.
A fine lot of horses, both draft and per
forming, the acrobat work was excel
lent, the riding fine, ard the whole
show worth the admission price, two
rings being kept in continual use. At
the afternoon the immense tent was
crowded, several thousand attending.
At night the storm and mud kept the
people away, and the entertainment
was cut quite short
AS advertised, the Robinson circus
came in on time, and by Sc ven O'Clock
the fine horses were pulling the big
wagons down Chestnut street to the
Thomas circus grounds, and the chill
dren, IN fact lots of the cid folks were
out early to watch the unloading.
There is no question, they had a fine
lot OF horses TO pull the wagons while
the rest o. the procession was brough;
up by the elephants. camel, sacred COW
and ponies.
The show have a success as a news
paper man with them, Harry Mitchnict
who fully understands how to meet the
newspaper men in his route and treats
them royalty, and makes friends fol
the show.