The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-26
SEE BURNS.

]
$40 to $500, at Shultz' Jewelry Store.
adv.
Olive Westbrook is here from Mar
ion for the holidays.
Wilfred Wann is home from K U. for
the holidays.
VIII. Truan recently shipped in from
Moreland thoroughbred polled bull
Dave Niokles and family are here
from Abilene this week
Lee Hoagland was here from the
Saline this week.
LoRee Cave is home from Plainviile,
where she is teaching school.
The Catholic College received several
new Underwood typewriters this week.
Ida Solomon, Freda Knoche and Carrie
Bullock are here for the holidays.
Sterling Silver, and Sterling Silver
Novelties at J. T. Morrison's the Jew
eler.
B. G. Sites went to Denver, Wednes-
day night to spend the holidays.
Pruitt, the south side livery man can
furnish you sleigh ride, any time of
the year, day or night.
R. B. Thomas bid in the lots south of
the Windsor Hotel, sold at sheriff sale,
Monday.
John Miller is a new acquisition to
the working force at the Citizens State
Bank.
Leave your orders for bread at Kings
shop.
Mrs. Fred Haffamier has friends
from the east visiting her during the
holidays.
Geo. Starr has force of men chang
ing his West-end restaurant into
rooming house.
James Westbrook is home from
Marion County, where he has been
working for some time.
Read Burns column this week. Some
thing new.
If you want home in Hays, Kansas,
the best place to live on earth, see
Burns, the longest land man in Kansas.
Olive and Willard Runyon are here
from the west part of the state visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Runyon.
Christmas and New Year cards at
Harkness'
Miss Audrie Burns, who is teaching
school near Otis, Kansas, viii spend the
holidays with home folks and friends in
Hays.
Sterling Silver Teaspoons at J. T.
Morrison's, the Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cochran and
Mary Gross came over this week to
spend Christmas with relatives and
friends.
The long land man of Hays, motored
to Rush County and back, Monday after
noon, and sold two full blooded short
horn bulls.
Diamond rings from $1,000 upwards,
at ]. T. Morrison's, the Jeweler.
Jack Hoffman is back from Idaho,
where he has been visiting his brother,
1SOSSy IOI SOlIIS C1IilS' ne oI1AhS0 US
day and says he has come to stay.
Christmas cigars-the kind he likes
in special boxes at Harkness'.
Mrs. H. A. Nickles left Sunday night
for Big Sandy, Montana, on receiving
word of the death of the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Milham.
Make the children happy with a
Brownie; 81. to s12., at Harkness'.
Mrs. J. B. Cave who was taken to
Kansas City last week for treatment
on account of blood poison in one of
her fngures, underwent an amputatiOn
of the member and is now thought to
be out of danger.
Vanity bags-the latest in style, at
King Brothers.
George Ingenthron died Sunday and
was buried by the undertaken, Monday
George has been a familiar figure On
the streets of Hays for more than a
quarter of century. He died as he
had lived and was his own worst enemy
Solid Gold Gents and Ladies Sets,
Plain and Signet rings at J. 7. Morri-
sons, the Jeweler.
R. L. Joslin is here visiting his rela-
tives. R. L. is a former Hays boy who
is making good as an employee on
the railroad. About Christmas time
he comes back to Hays and renews
old-time acquaintance and he always
renews his allegiance to the Free Press.
Get your bread at Kings.
Solid gold cuff button sets at J. T.
Morrison's, the Jeweler.
Mrs. Anton Pischke, Little Helen and
Dorothy departed Monday morning for
Omaha and Fremont, Nebraska, where
they viii spend the holidays with her
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. Frnak Stossess of near McCrack-
en-, on last Wednesday delivered thir-
teen dressed porkers in the vicinity of
Hays at ten cents per pound.
On Friday night the Royal Neighbors
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