The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

Shipments of Stock and Grain. "Cat" on Prices' by GOSSIP. Sunday School Convention. ltr-. WlxrMmxxmh The seventh annual convention of the of Heddenr Men- Some time ago C.

O. Green, a blacksmith of this city, and probably' as good a workman as can be found in this county, put up fourth Sunday school district of Kansas will day morning. Leonard still grinds oat music for the mil-: lions. Miss Mary Northup of Griggsville, III-. be held at Chanute, Kansas, on Tuesday and Sixteen ekrs of cattle Uouw- Wednesday, September 13th and 14th.

The ton IS and F. HVennumjJ, following is the programme, which we were One- car of wheat, and.pne of flax, Welis a shop and announced that he would do. work at lower rates than is usually'charged, but yet high enough to make a good living profit. For some time past developments went to show that this "cut" of Green's did not agree sister of George Northup of this city, arrived on Thursday evenings train to visit in this city. Several prisoners confined in the county requested to publish Thursday morning.

General Subject "The practical partr -One: car of hogs, M. of Sunday school ing. Office over Slosson's Drag Store. KalN for Al vert tains I 1 wi 1 TnTlirm i yr. 3 column $5.00 15 00 $35 00 $30 $100 00 column 3.00, t00, -JOOO: 35 00 6000 column 2.50 6 W) 15 001 25 00 45 00 Column 2.00; 5 (Hi 12G0 200i 35 00 column 1.50 3 00 7 00, 12 20 00 1 inch 1.25: 2 00 4 00! 6 00.

10 00 i inch 1.00' 1 50j 30O4 4 OOi 600 3 or le. 1 On! JX 3 0O; 500 One car of wheat, G. TUESDAY AFTKRNO ON. B. Shaw Fri- very well with Win.

McCord and C. G- Rrnofc. two rival blacksmiths. Green nad Devotional exercises Rev. R.

S. Johnson. day morning. to reach those not under christian out a sign saying that he would shoo horses When physicians have made use of a pro instruction:" Hon. T.

J. Calvin, J. AY. Ris- scription for years in their private practice all around and last Monday morning a sign appeared in front of one of the other shops to the effect that horses would be shod ley, Rev. E.

S. Miller. with certain success, it is a duty they owe "How to retain those that come into the by Sheriff Sbadley. One of our African brethren was gathering up the water melon rinds that had been thrown into the streets last Saturday, we suppose to feed bogs on. Mr.

Aaron Schlafman will "begin a six months term of school at Crane Station, six miles west of Independence in district number 23. the 19th inst. mankind to put such remedies within reach schools" Rev. Prior, Judge I. N.

Ashmore, for 75 cents; soon Green came out with a 60 cent sign; then the other shops cut to 50 Uusiness locals, 10 cents a line first insertion 5 tents a line each subsequent insertion Advertisements in reading matter 15 cent a line of all, and this is done by copyright" suc Rev. D. S. Baldwin. 10 cents a line tor each subse- is the case with Dr.

Sherman's Prickly Ask luf nrst insertion, How to secure and retain regular, punct- cents; Green tell to 40 tents, and the lowest price that was reached was 80 cents, so the I ueit insertion. Isezal advertising, legal rates ual and efficient teachers:" Rev. H. P. Hay- Bitters, and they have proved to be a bless ing to mankind.

sept sign of the other shops indicated. Green's 40 cent sign hung till Thursday morning, and worth, G. W. Pye, Hon. M.

J. Salter. "How to prepare a lesson Revs. A. Subscription P.

Peter Bowyer, who has been at St. Joe, attending commercial school for three tic yrr.T, in advance. MM MM. we have not noticed the 30 cent sign out for 100 .50 George, J. H.

Bright, and Rev. Parrott, 'What and how to teach different grades:" months months 4 a few davs. This appears to us as a very months past, returned to his home in Coffey- foolish move on the part of the blacksmiths. Rev. R.

P. Evans, Rev. A. J. Voegelein, Mrs.

ville last Saturday night Judge Turner. George Howe has a 5- and 10-cent counter. If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one renders you miserable, nt these little pills cure both. Sold by T.

Frazier. It The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Parker's nair Bfcl- fWhen any subscriber sees an marked in pencil on th margin of his paper be- All of them can get their share of the horseshoeing that is to be done at a fair price, and will lose no money, but will receive a profit The articles on it consists mostly of tinware 1 his or her name, it means that the time for which Davment has been made He has tinware from 5 cents to 1.25 apiece. for their work where if they begin cutting "Teaching an infant class:" Mrs. Pattee. TUESDAY EVENING.

Address of welcome Rev. R. M. Scott. Lecture Dr.

Keys. "WEDNESDAY FORENOON. Go and see what he has. has expired, and that theTe is something due the office which would be gladly received. one another's 'prices, they will generally get to such a low figure that they will Indications for rain were good Thursday sam, which is much admired for its Derfume.

evening, large, black, ominous looking clouds get nothing for their work and lose money Devotional exercises Bible reading by cieanrmCis and dandruff eradicating proper appearing in the sky. But they passed awaj, LOCAL GOSSIP. on the material used. All men have their Rev. T.

Toney, D. D. leaving "nary a drop" of rain. regular places of trading or getting work Teacher's meeting Conducted by Judge ties, sept MARRIED. A fire run into Labette county from the N.

Chase, Reviews and blackboard exercises; By Rev. Nation last week and destroyed all the hay and grass between Snow and Pumpkin Visiting cards at this office. Water-men are kept busy now. 'Cast your eye on Upham's new locals. McClintock and Rev.

S. M. Irwin. creeks. No corn or houses burned.

formal work, its nature and need Rev. done, and if the blacksmiths will set their prices and adhere to them, they will get just as much work and make a good margin for their labor. That would certainly be the most sensible plan, and we believe the men that would cut on the prices' of a fellow laborer, iust because they bear him no goodwill, would profit by following it. Mrs. Ferguson returned to Coffeyviile last W.

P. Truax, RevP J. L.Longden,and A.K. Langsteh. Saturday eyening, in response to a telegram JESSOX MORGAN.

At the residence of ft brklc's brother, in Coffeyviile, Kansas, on Wednesday evening the 31st of August, A. by Rev. D. S. Bnklwin, Mr.

Wm. Jcsson cd Miss A maa da Morgan. The wedding of this couple was quietly attended by a few friends, who manifested their best regards by bestowing, with their congratulations, a yariety of costly and useful calling her to the bedside of her husband, who was lying very sick at Mr. Olinger's A Normal Class Rey.Wm. L.

Gilman. Reports and other business. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Devotional exercises Rev. J.

T. Hill. Comet with its tail worn in bangs, has The Graham Case. made but a small sensation, and the comet season is almost closed. The fact is, comets "Spiritual preparation for the work Rev.

The trial of Doctor Graham was begun be presents. The Journal extends most hearty fore Esq. Luther Perkins, of this city last J. M. Beall, RevJ L.

N. B. Anderson, Mrs- congratulations. The train has been late several evenings this week. Mr.

Truby and 6on Prank took in the county hub this week. The frame work for Mrs. Compton'a new "fcouse is completed. O. E.

Moore, of the Cherryvale JYetoa, was in the city last Sunday. Robert McGee goes to Sedalia, next Monday to Attend school. The editor came home last Saturday and returned to Topeka Monday, The city schools will open the 19th inat two weeks from next Monday. This partnership is one were pretty well played out before go along. Wednesday at 1 o'clock and concluded rues- jj, u.

juts, m. uewey. day evening at 6:30. Several, witnesses, in "The need of prayer for the Divine blessing T- "13 re Pancake, of the aemtory. was in on our wors: ivevs.

x. a. num, j. eluding Doctors W. H.

Wells, E. S. Otwell, the city this week. He was perambulating C. J.

Tallman and S. S. Buck, of Smith, and H. M. Carr.

the streets in his bare feet, and had on Volunteer wortc, or subjects of their own heavy blue overcoat and wool hat. The Judge this city, and Dr. Mcuuuej', oixnaepenaence selection: J. M. Cavaness, Hon, A.

H. Ayers, is iust is indenendent as anybody. were examined. The testimony 01 tne wit starting with every element of success. They have both had experience which will be specially useful in later years.

Mr. Jesson is accustomed to the labors and disappointment of business; an honest and upright young man industrious aud temperate. He is both able and willing to do his sharo of life's earnest work. To a man of his nerve and conscience, success would add to his usefulness. No better compliment to his practical good sense can be paid than to mention his selec i TToTwfl nesses that helped administer or saw tne mea- Mrs.

m. bcow, a. a wing. iciiiQ given tynu m. uhtu wan uus cicvt i uauuaiu duuuui wuiadij 7 George Barndollar returned from his visit City Journal, took in this city Thursday and "fr 1 ivirst tne doctor gave mm cmoroaioriii, men invnea 10 nuena, una 10 wmw jjreicv uu to Chicago Wednesday evening.

I pronounces Coffeyviile the boss town rhlml then mnrnhinft thfin ftf- thfi SUDieCtS fiSSlffned (lianVl tO tD6m. luQi CAJ A MVS Vk My 7 I -J P.O. Ragan is building a house on the Green represents the best paper between the --ast side of the railroad, near Mr. Irvin's. Mississippi river and Rocky Mountains.

ter the youne: man had cone into a cometbse I our motto be "To do and get good. state, drugs of several kinds, including lobe- Application has been made for a reduction James McLees and his son, William, ar ii TrViiclf lonhnl. nennermint and others. of fare on each of the railroads in tne Uis- mmMfj gT rived in this city Tuesday evening from Gun was ffiven him. in order to revive him and trict.

Alice BMcKibben, nison City, Col. They are well known here, produce a return circulation of the blood for having liyed in this city a number of years. this purpose he was also rubbed very hard Billy says that is a better country for young Secretary. 'Emancipation Celebration. The colored people of the Cherokee Nation and rolled on a barrel.

The testimony of the tion of a wife. Miss Morgan was one of those womanly women whose living was a continual service to those about her. Modest, amiable, retired yet always busy esteems! and respected by all who knew her. Her success as a teacher is a good certificate of her qualifications as a wite. That their future may be one of happiness, prosperity and contentment is our sincere wish.

The Journal acknowledges receipt of a box of choice cigars, with the compliments of men than this." physicians went to show that the three opiates A lady equestrian rode through the main given so near together was not usual; that street Thursday afternoon, with her horse on will hold a giand celebration on Big Creek, The plasterers finished their work on the lower story of Wells' building this week. Pat. Martin and Logan the barber, two ld 4 land marks," were in the city this week. Dr. McCulVey, of Independence, was in the city Monday as a witness in tho Graham case, Mr.

O. E.Marcy, of tho organ firm of Mar-cy Fort Scott, was in this city this "week. Mrs. H. W.

Read and her little daughter went to Kansas City Wednesday to visit relatives. One of our cattte men offered to buy one having the same effect as the other, it a dead run, and laying the whip to him. was not according to medical rules. In the near David May's, 20 miles southeast of Coffeyviile, on the 22d day of September, 1881, in commemoration of their emancipation in Probably practicing for some 20 mile race. latter Mr.

Perkins saw negligence in the doc hut most likelv trvincr to show how she tor's duty as a physician, and bound him follow ntF thi noTt torm. nf th District Court, the United tates of America. The could manage a hor3e. Mr. A.

Henderson, of Joplin, is visit- fixing his bail at half of the ing is the programme for the day March from the school house near the ing Mr. F. Kraut and family, a mile west of sum fixed for his preliminary. The doctor! town. Ho came over to look at uoneyviue gavo the requisite amount of security.

Good cases were made on both side6, al surrounding country, with a view of locating. grounds at 9 a. m. Song by the Big Creek Sabbath school. Prayer by Rev.

Nathan Duffen. Reading of the proclamation by Samuel though that of the State was not near what He reports Joplin as a dead town, at present, wasexnected. Messrs. D. W.

Dunnett of so far as business is concerned. this city, and Wm. Dunkin of Independence, Thompson. The institute at Independence closed last Oration bv C. H.

Laneston, of Lawrence. were on the defense, and County Attorney Friday evening. There were about 160 per H0 bushels of corn at 50 cents a bushel a few days ago. Mrs. Noah Howard and daughter Katy started for California on the 27th ult.

to visit relatives. An adopted daughter of J. Q. Monroe's, fiscd about 12 years, is lying very low with typhoid fever. Miss Lizzie Leonard has been confined to her bed with sickness for a couple of weeks, Van Gundy and Judge Tibbils, the latter of sons attending.

An examination for certifi the bride and groom, for which we return our best wishes and hope that never a cloud may cross their path. Following is a list of the presents with names of the donors Album, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Morgan, Leavenworth castor, Thomas Jesson ivory-handled dinner knives, A r-thur Morgan set of silver tea spoons, Morgan and wife set of silver tea spoors? Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Black, Leavenworth ot table spoons, J.

T. Jesson silver butter knife, Lincoln Griffith lamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

H. Bump; silver pickle castor, Mr. Scott and Misa Kate Bump linen taWo cloth and napkins, and Mrs. W. S.

tJp-hara; picture, Mrs. Pe'fibr; colored table linen, Mr. and if.rs. J. M.

Heddcns cntglats pitcher, Mr. arjd Mrs. J. K. Morgan satin handkerchief" D.

pair of china cups and saucers, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hickman lrl.ee pillow "shams, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. this city, were the prosecuting cates was held on the first three days, of this Speeches by S. S.

Stephens, Hon. G. W. LaneRev. A.

A. Fairfax, and Hon. WL. D. Daniels.

Story of the "Negro in the Fight" by H. C. Haden. Dinner. Volunteer speeches.

week, about 100 persons being examined. A Good Word. Thia was the most successful institute ever Tho organ of the Republican party at the held in Montgomery county. countv seat, the Independence 'irtoune, We heard a gentleman who has lived luit is now improving, Hon. Daniel Grass, Hon.

D. W. Bushy- Henry Hagenmaker is back atlus oiistand Coffeyviile some time and has observed the rrokTo head, Hon. Whortleberry Downing, the cdi ir-aa a iw thft mprohants. L.

oster, of. Onerokeo townsnip, it tninics, amount ot traoe aone me mercowio, -5n wna Rm stnrft Rcroin. after vacation oy make a remark something like the following very co, a month or six wreeks. in ft irnnt COUnttV SllOUia pe repraeawu miw wuuV a few days ago i i II. V.

Rice, traveling agent of the Fort tor of the Cherokee Advocate, and the editor of the Coffkyvtlle Journal have been invited to be present and deliver addresses. Two oxen will be barbecued. Everybody, black or white is invited to be present. Committee. OmCiaiB.

our. Uticr id a mau iuoii 10 i.bfcu many towns the size of Coffeyviile, but I for the position to which he aspires, aqd in never saw one that did near so much trade as our mind there is no doubt but what he will' Skinner; set ot spice boxes, Mr. and Mrs. -J. T.

Iham napkin rings, Miss Annie Burns. We wefe requested to return the thanks of this does." lcott Monitor book bindery, spent a day or two in the city this week. Tho Journal contains moro news each week than any paper in Montgomery county, be the successful candidate. Read what the Coffeyviile has an institution that is needed Tribune says about him 1 the bride and groom through our columns to in all towns of its size that is to say an in Wo clip the following sensible remeTks FOB KKOISTKR OF DEED9. telligence office, run on first class principles, On Saturday, Mr.

Ed. Forster, of Cherokee from an exchange -'The wise man, Ar the many friends for their valuable and useful presents. iih a full corns of renorters. The ob township, made ns a very pleasant call. He is jrobably excepting one.

Prof. M. R. Cook has been employed by the board of this district to take charge of the H-ity schools the ensuing terra. Mrs.

Hart and her daughter, Miss Willie as possible, will leave his business, v'ith its anxieties and perplexities, in the iouAting- ject of thi3 office is to give tho news to any man that is behind the times. It is situated BIED. visiting different sections of the county, making acquaintances, aud canvassing for the nomination of Register of Deeds, ou the Republicaa ticket. Mr. Foster is one of the rising young rhen of our country, a successful farmer, and a social, clever, cultured gentleman.

Hia business 'expe in the little block, and its reporters are gen- Mrs. Z. W. Monroe didd very suddenly at room, and take only sunshine and, over the 'threshold of the VouFje. The homes where love reigns, and yhej-e the com Kelley, have moved into the house recently tlemen of ability and strict integrity.

her home in Coffeyviile, Montgomery county, occupied by Mrs. Vredenburg. Kansas, Aug. 27th, 1881. Capt.

A. J. Hersey came in off the range rience and natural abilities weU fit him for such Mrs. 3L was born in Harrison county, mand "Honor thy father "and. mother" is obeyed in the letter and spirit are tho citadels from which will march the men and an office, and should he receive the nomination last Saturday night.

He has been out about Hunnewell, and through to the Pan Handle country. He says that everything is burned West Virginia, May 23d, 1835, and was mar for Register his election would be assured, as he The stockmen think that cattle fed on 90 cent corn this year will bring more thau ihofe fed on 25 cent corn last year. The teachers from this city and vicinity, ried to Mr. J. Q.

Monroe Jan. 1st, 18G3, and has deserved popularity where best known. He un nut there bv the excessive heat and the with him moved to this place in August, who were in attendance upon the Institute at absence of rain that the cattle range i3 en- 1850. Bister Monroe had been a member cf the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a con tirelv snoiled for this vear. He says he 5 ndependence returned Wednesday.

"never saw such a burned up country." eistent christian from early life she bad not is a life-long Republican, andU not a sorehead, having rendered valiant service' to the after his defeat in the Representative convention It is conceded by many that the southeast corner should have a representative upon our ticket, and as yet Mr. Foster is. the only name presented. The Lawrence Daily Tribune of the 80th ulL contained the following concerning Mr Mr. Picker began laying the brick for tlp-Vam's ten-foot addition Wednesday.

That connected herself with the church since com We will send the Journal and the Kan sas Citv Weeklv Journal to any one who women to fill the exhajltexi places which will be made vacant by tV.osa who now leaA. The law-makers and btrsinoss men, the administrators of justice, an.d the teachers from the pulpit of the ruture are to-day under the shaping hanc of the fathers and mothers of the land. lTo work could be grander than in mouldi og Vhese young minds and fitting them to do xvell their part. "A good name," says the inspired writer, "is rather to be chosen tharj great riches." See that you seek to perpetuate your good name in your children as earnestly a3 you seek gold to give them as ing to Coffeyviile, but had her possession a certificate of church membership given Aug- has never been a subscriber to the Coffey villi Journal one year for $2.25. This is Florer, the trader at the Osage Agency "Mr.

24tb, 1880, by Rev. J. Henry Hess, pastor of Cherry Camp charge, Clarksburg District, West Virginia Conference. She leaves a the best offer we have ever made to new sub will make the building 100 feet long. A half-sheet job in different colors was printed at this ofike this week the first one of the sise ever got out in Coffeyviile.

Two boxes of cats were shipped.from Cherryvale to friend Strough last Saturday. Mr. must intend to corner the cat market. John N. Florer left thia city about five weeks scribers.

The K. C. Journal is a large, feeo for Texas, and has just returned In husband, son, and adopted daughter to mourn well nrinted sheet, and once every month thai time he purchased 2,700 head of cows her loss. May God bless the bewreaved ones. D.

S. Baldwin. and other stock cattle for the Osage tnbe of a portion. Too often the gold proves curse instead of a blessing." sends out an illustrated supplement. Avail yourselves of this opportunity at once, fcnd get a metropolitan paper and one oT the best in Southern Kansas at a low pricw.

Mr. O. G. Stebbins, in company with C. Messrs.

Crow and Smith, the contractors, xere in the city Monday, laying the stone 1-teps in front ot Wells Bro.s' new building. Indiana drove them to theQsase reservation in the Indian Territory, where they were turned over to the tribe, and returned bere yesterday in good health and" spirits. A trip A dance on the hill near the school house, H. Matthis, came up from Bartlesville Tues- "Help!" "Take him off Shoot the dog M-u-r-der These were the cries that aroused the people near the trestle work last Sunday night. When the dogs were i i a rl .1 AV WE.

A 1 1 II 1MI I 111 1 to Texas used to be accounted work for all summer, hut the railroad has made 'a journey of a few hours. Mr. Florer is a prompt and energetic business man and does with hia might whatever he has oil hand." called off no one coifld be Been, but a voice norineas 01 iuwu, day, and made us a pleasant tsall. lie says young folks from this city Thursday night. th wateT is too low to run milj thefe W.

S. Upham started to St. Louis Thurs- noWt and that Mr. Bartlea Intends putting in day morning to purchase a new and largo an engine, which will be ready for wxrfc in tock of goods and fixture for his new store about two weeks. Mr.

B. will move into Notice for Publication. Land Omcx at Independence Kans. 1 August 22, 1881. i Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hia claim and secure final entry thereof at this office, on Wednesday, Oct.

5, 1881, via John McDonald, of Dora, Labette county, Kansas, for the northeast of section 33, township 84, south, range 1, east, and names the following as hia" witnesses, vi: Edward Coo. Harrison Heldenbrand, John Iligginson, and Lewis FergSSon, all of Dora; Kansas. (Iso. 1288.) M. J.

SALTA. 4-4S ilegister. came from the cloud of dust, saying: "Blast them doss! -111 shoot them!" And soon some person Appeared with the greater part his new store building soon. Mr. Stebbins is taking advantage of the absence' of motive of the "gable end" of his pantaloons miss- inr.

and several large rents in his coat. More cases of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, can be cured in less time, with 'less medicine and for less mosey, by using Qarter Little Livef-Pillsi thany any other means Sold try.T.' C. FrazierJ' It power to run the mill ana will take a run building. Charley Brooks returned to Coffeyviile last Saturday evening. He has been in the north western, part of the state during the 4 summer months Wonder whst he was doing down tbreyany- back to Massachusetts to remain a couple of how..