The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909. COFFEY VILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL COFFEYVILLE. KANSAS. Miss Dona Cameron went to Ango 1 visiting in the city for a few days with her borther, Frank Cordell, of Slosson Bros. Drug company.

Urn Li iiliv Juii Li i.iWiJX is nmn A better selection '6if places, to enjoy a va cation has never been previously offered To Dnver or Colorado Springs, Colo To Pueblo, Colorado San Francisco June 21 to July 10... Los Angeles, San Deigo, JJuly 27 to August 6... To above stations in Californiaexcept dates as noted above $60.00 Chicago, Illinois, Seattle, Washington These points give you the choice of Mountain, Lakes or Ocean. The Grand Canyon can be seen on the trip to California by side trip from "Williams, Arizona. These tickets quoted are round trip with stopover privileges, as desired, upon application to conductor.

Final return limit Oct 31, 190: Wo offer yoa the best that modern railroads can procure in the way of equipment, pleasant and convenient traveling and courteous treatment. All tickets good on our fastest trains. Harvey meals insure the best in dining service. Kf-ep in mind our Standard Sleeper from Cherryvale each Tuesday to Colorado without change, during these summer excursions. We have many diverse routes that will interest you.

We will take pleasure in describing to you. Ask for a Colorado Summer, California literature and the Grand Canyon folder. W. T. TERRY, Agent Phone 122 Coffeyvilie, Kansas in Brief J.

H. Varity of Kansas City, spent Sunday and. Monday in the city a guest of Lis daughter, Mrs. A. M.

Etchen. Born, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 308 West Fifth street, a nine and a half pound iboy, Monday morning. Rev.

L. M. Potts of the Methodist church left Monday morning for Seat-, tie and -the Alaskan-Yukon-Paciflc ex position on a vacation trip. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

II. C. Hahley, of- West Eleventh street, a girl, Saturday night. Prof. Scovflle and Mr.

Woodruff fur nlshed -the music for the reception given last week iMrs. H. W. Read, on violin and A former report was- in error In crediting it to some one else. E.

M. Davis of Ohanute was in the city Sunday and oMnday on business. Joseph iKline of Independence was a Coffey ville visitor Sunday. V. F.

Milton, C. F. Morrow and F. T. Cheltham of Altoona, were in the city Sunday.

A. Everhard of Sedan was a Visitor in the city Sunday. W. N. Siel and wife, Miss Mary G.

Siel and II. W. Read were among the Nowata people In Coffeyvile Sunday. Mrs. Bettis worth of Law who.

has been vlsitllng Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of 150 Willow street, reurn-ed" to her home Monday morning. Arthur Wilson returned Sunday from a week's trip at Trinidad. Colo.

Mrs. Blanche Barr left Monday for her home at (Bartlesville after a visit In the city with her sister, Mrs. Len-Ingtbn. Miss Hsie James went to Eartles-ville Monday. on business.

Dr. G. W. Brown spent Sunday and Monday In Kansas City, and St. Joe.

i L. Woodruff made a business trip to Bartlesville Monday. Mrs. P. Gallbreath and daughter of Neodesha is spending a few days in the.

city guests of Galbreath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Miss Bell Waters left Monday for a week's visit at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs.

A. P. Stark returned Monday to her home in Johnson county, after a visit in the city with Mrs. R. E.

Carrlngton. Harve Pierce of Warren, Arkansas, ppent Monday in the city enroute to his home after a visit at Pittsburg, Kan. Misses Fairy and Charley Jarvis re-, turned Monday to their home at Wichita after a visit in the city with relatives. 'Mrs. C.

S. Pellet and sons, Clyde find Jim, returned Sunday from a week's visit with relatives at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Jordan of Hutchinson, are spending the week in the city with, their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jordan, on West Eighth street.

George and Leonard Hahn spent Sunday with relatives at Chetopa. Miss Gertrude Hahn of Siloam Springs, arrived in the city Srn-day night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hahn.

G. W. Bennett of Belt clothing store i3 taking a vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Belt-and daughter of Little Rock, Arkansas, are visiting in the city guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrss. George Chain and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rfggs "returned Saturday night from an auto trip fc To-peka. They report a fin IMrs. Mike, Daniels of Dearing spent Saturday shopping in the city. Mrs.

C. E. Hardy and Miss Bonnie Lyn Hardy of Waco. Texas, are visiting In the city guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Reiplinger. Miss Dolly Clennen sper Sunday at her home near Dearing. Mrs.

Flint and daughter o' Nowata spent Saturday jshopping in the city. Mrs. Myrtle Overman of Delaware, spent Saturday in the city Miss Emma -Rabbins sbf Delaware spent Saturday in the city. Frank Hayes and George. Owens ot.

Muskogee spent Monday in the city. Miss Minnie Sterling and Miss Alma Carter of Clay Center, who have been visiting in the for the past ten days, left Monday for a visit at Okmulgee, Okla. Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred returned Sunday evening from a several weeks wedding trip at the Eastern Lakes.

H. Crews of Parsons was a "business visitor in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Revis of Nowata spent Sunday in the city with Mrs.

Revis parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Nichols. 'Mr.

Revis returned to Nowata Sunday evening. Frank Pellett returned to Nowata Monday after spending Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Easton have returned from a several months visit in Colorado and will niake their home at 109 West Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Easton were married Easter and have been absent from the city since that time.

Miss Martha McFarland, clerk at the Kress store, is taking a week's vacation at her home in Thayer, Kansas. Bart Baird and son spent Sunday in Cherryvale. George Knotts made a business trip to Bartlesville Monday. W. W.

Watkins made a business trip to (Bartlesville Monday. Hockaday. K. T. passenger agent from Parsons, was a visitor.

in lae city Monday. A. Stuckey made a business trip to Monday Mis Frieda Tangner of passed, thrpugh. the city Monday, en-route to. Bartlesville, Miss Oosla Blackburn left Monday for a visit at Chanute.

Mr. and Miss Leedy and Mrs. G. S. Stout went, to tMound Valley Moiday for a short Mrs.

J.v H. Baker and accompanied by Mrs. Stover and chll-ren oj Duncan, left Monday for California where they -will spend several months at Los iAngeles and i t. r.wv Frank Cordell left Monday, evening for a visit with relatives at Edgerton, Kan. Miss Cordell of Edgerton, is la Wednesday for a short visit with relatives.

Ralph Greenlee made a trip to Bartlesville Wednesday. A. S. Lowry made a business trip to Wann, Oklahoma, Wednesday. Mrs.

Adam Stocker left Wednesday for her home at Port Washington, after a visit in the city. Miss Mary Williams left Wednesday for a short visit at Parsons. Mrs. C. Stanton left Wednesday for an extended visit at Indianapolis.

W. H. Frinfc of the Frink Pyrometer company- of Columbus, who has. been in the city for the past month irr the interests of his company, left Wed nesday morning for Topeka, from where he will go to Denver. Mrs.

Frink accompanied him. George Boswell of 510 Elm street, left Wednesday morning for Lamed, Kan. City Attorney went lo LtAa on business Wednesday morning. L. B.

Smith; traveling passenger agent for the Santa Fe, is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Krause have re turned to La Crosse, after a six weeks' visit with Mrs. Krause's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Plunkett. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Plumkett have returned from a visit to Kansas City. Miss Bessie Hand came over from Independence Wednesday. Judge Van Lew-en and wife of Nowata spent Wednesday shopping in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sclinell of Yates Center are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. John Grove of Irowata spent Wednesday shopping in the city. Miss Anderson of Cave City, is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs.

S. J. "Cohoe of Delaware spent Wednesday shopping in the city. Mrs. Smalley of Dearing was a visit or ra.the city Wednesday.

W. Albright of iNowata was a bus mess visitor in the city Wednesday. Leonard Andrews of Kansas City, is visiting his in the city for a few days. Mrs. Journey cake and two daughters of iNowata were shopping im the city Wednesday.

Misses Esther and Bertha Jarboe left Thursday for few days visit jrith relatives at Parsons. Mrs. M. Landers, left Thursday iMont Rose, for a visit with her parents. M.

A E. Patton made a -business trip to Wann Thursday. A. M. Etchen' went to Wann Thurs day on a business trip.

Mrs. R. M. Smith and Mrs. H.

A. Clemens left Thursday for Kansas City, after a visit in the city. Mrs. J. W.

Blount left Thursday for Kansas City, for a visit with relatives. Miss Pauline Crawford left Thursday for Muskogee where she will visit for several weeks' with relatives. Miss Emma McNeil went to Tulsa Thursday on a business trip. Miss Lillian Ryan left Thursday for a at Tulsa. Miss Jessie McBride returned Thursday to her home at Iola after a visit in the city with Mrs.

C. H. Brown Guy Mosher came down from Parens Thursday for a short visit with Mrs. F. E.

Barnes left Thursday for her home near Wilsonton, Kansas, after a visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Decker left Thursday, for their home in Chandler, Oklahoma, after a visit with friends in the ity. Mrs. T. Berry and children left Thursday for points in Western Kansas, on a visit. Mrs.

Mattie El Duncan and daugh ter, Florence, left Thursday for a visit at Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. S. M. Siler left Thursday for their home in Missouri after a visit.

with, relatives in the city. Mrs. C. H. McClain of Parsons, who has been visiting in the city for several days a guest of Mrs.

left Thursday for a visit in Oklahoma, Mrs. Maria Wade left Thursday for a visit at Bartlesville. Miss Alice McCarty left Thursday for a visit at Centervilie, Mo. Mr. and L.

P. Galbreath and daughter have returned to their home at.Neode&ha after a Visit in the city with Ben Jones returned Thursday from a few days visit at Ottawa. Mrs. G. E.

Miller and daughter left Thursday evening for points In Northeast Missouri, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Winehouse made a business-trip to Independence Thursday. E. C.

Klddoo made a business trip to Independence Thursday. Mr. and H. Kirk of Kansas City, are visiting in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Etchen. John Dyer of Nowata-spent Wednesday shopping in the city. Miss Grace Allin returned Thursday evening from a visit at Hutchinson.

S. B. North i taking a vacation from the Kress store and he and Mrs. 'North will spend the week with relatives in Claremore. 'Slay Hill has for her guest this week, Miss Lydia Derman of Bartlesville.

Bun Hanlon went to Bartlesville Thursday morning to play 'ball. Mrs Reagan of Lenapah spent Thursday shopping In the city. Mrs. EIrod- of Lenapah was a visitor in the city Thursday. Mrs.

'Marshall Jones of Nowata is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs. A. Reese of Bartlett arrived in the city Wednesday night and1 will spend, a few days with her daughter; Mrs. S-.

Hahn. Bert Adams of Nowata spent Wed nesday fh the city visiting friends. Mr. Lutz of Fredbnia and Mr. Weir of Kansas City were business visitors tne city Wednesday night.

T. E. Griffith and son of Kansas City spent Thursday in the city. Mr. Griffith is special agent for the Fidel ity and Continental Insurance compan ies and Is here inspecting the com panies risks.

Judge T. F. Garver of Topeka spent Thursday in. Coffeyvilie on (business. George H.

Spangle of Cheftopa was in the city on business Thursday. W. J. Fitzpatrick and W. L.

Earle were among the Independence people in Coffeyvilie Thursday. Miss Tilly Bastaln left (Monday for her home at Chicago after, a visit in the city with Mrs. Mary Selden. J. B.

Frienden was a business visi tor from Cherryvale Friday. H. L. Wood was up from Tulsa Fri day transacting business. Mrs.

J. A. Brosins -was In the city from Sedan visiting friends Friday. T. 31.

Carney left Tuesday for Kan sas City, Mo. tLIpton Keiser of Fort Scott came in this morning for a few days visit with relatives. W. H. Barney left Tuesday for a visit at Paola.

Mr. and Mrs. Fltslmmohs of Wann were business visitors in the city Mon day. Miss Macie 'Nowata was a In the city Monday. Miss Lewis left; Tuesday for a visit at Ramqna relatives.

and daughter. Miss Eva, left Tuesday for a visit at Mound Val ley. Miss Maude Hill left for Bartlesville to attend a week end house H. M. Woods left Tuesday for her home at Enid after a visit in the city with relatives.

Miss Jenny. Smith returned Tuesday to her home at Wann after a visit In the city with friends, Mrs. J. L. Luse went to O'Herin Tuesday for a short visit with friends Miss Bee Pellett has gone to Al toon a for a visit with Dr.

and Mrs. Ed Garrison. Miss Martha McFarland and Miss Clara uauoway nave returned from a few days visit at Independence. Mrs. Pearl Davis of Mound Valley arrived tne city Tuesday for a week's visit with friends.

Mrs. Nellie 'Wilkinson and daughter, Miss Dolly, left Tuesday for Kansas City, where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. M. E.

Wrightly left Tuesday for a short (business trip to Council Grove after which she will go -to Salina for a visit with her son, F. P. Wrightly. Mrs. Rachel DeGeer left Tuesday for Bay City, Michigan, where she -will spend the summer months visiting rel atives.

Mrs. Raliegh of Lenepah spent Tuesday shopping in the city. Huton returned Tues day to her home at Muskogee after a visit in the with her daughter Mrs. Willis Damon. Twlchell or Lenapah was shopping In the city Tuesday.

'A. M. Ragle is spending the week in Tbpeka on business. A. R.

Lamib returned from a few days visit in Parsons Tuesday morn ing. George T. Guernsey, and A. J. Grigsby were among the Independence people in the city Tuesday.

J. H. iHahson of Mound Valley was In the city Tiiesday on business. Mrs. Eugene L.

Rosslter left Tuesday morning for Glrafd, to be gone two months. and Mrs. Mcileehan of Carthage, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of 715 West 'Ninth street.

E. W. Roesky and family spent Sun day visiting friends in Bartlesville. W. A.

Stuckey returned to Bartlesville Monday after a visit with hes family Mrs. Richardson of Independence visiting friends in the city for a few lays. Mrs. Shelly keys of South Coffey-ville spent Tuesday shopping in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Belt and daughter returned Tuesday evening to pioir home in Litle Rock after a visit in the city with relatives. Orville Dye of, Nowata was a business visitor In the city Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Troutman of Tuisa are visiting in the city guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Palmer. Ed Page of Enda was in Coffeyvilie on, business Mrs. James B. Stewart of 904; low street returned Saturday morning from a two months visit in Indiana.

B. Florea returned Saturday morning from Langdon, Missouri, where his wife and children are vis iting. They will spend several weeks there. Mrs. C.

E. (Burke of Little Rock, is spending, a few. days in the city visiting with friends and rela tives. She is the guest of Mrs. M.

J. Griffith of 1226 South Walnut. Mrs. O. A.

Kentner of Caney and Mrs. Dr. Paul of Kansas City, have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. J. A.

Beakey. Mr. and Mrs. Pool of Nowata have returned to Nowata after spending a few days shopping in the Mr. and Mrs.

Evert' E. Anderson of Caney are visiting in the city the guests of Mr. Anderson's mother, Mrs. S. E.

Savage, 112 West New street. Mr. Anderson is superintendent of the brick, yard, at' Caney; Mrs. N. W.

Murphy left Saturday for a visit at Cherryvale with her parents. Miss Jessie Heal left Saturday night for Kansas City after a two weeks' visit in the city. Little Jay Julian returned Wednes day to his home at Cartlesville after a visit in the city with his grandicar- ents. E. G.

Cheatam and little granddaughter. Fay 'BartelP, left Wednesday for a visit in Oklahoma City, at the home of Miss Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lett and family left Wednesday for Deep fWater, where they will make their future home.

Miss Eugene Vanal left Wednesday for a visit at Trian, Oklahoma. Mr. and J3. H. Dressen let Wednesday for their home at Mustang, Oklahoma, after a.

visit in the city with Mrs. Earl Byers. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W.Hollingsworth left Wednesday for a few days visit at Parsons. Mrs. O. R. Heck left Wednesday for her home at Falls City, Nebraska, after a visit with relatives near the city.

Mrs. L. Moran left Wednesday for a visit at Dewey, Miss Daugherty and Miss Lammers left Wednesday lor their home at Mil-; waukee after a visit in the city. W. W.

Watkins left Wednesday for Bartlesville. several days In Kansas City the guest of Mrs. Shirley after which they will return to their home at Rawlins, Wyo. Summer in Colorado. Mrs.

M. J. Cox and daughters, Fred- erica and Docia left Tuesday for Colo rado where they expect to spend the summer, they will go to Denver 'for awhile and spend the remainder of the summer at Colorado Springs. C. B.

Riggs Moving. C. B. Riggs and family are moving from their home at Sixth and Walnut to the old Isham home, which has been remodeled. Since completion of the new home of Harry Isham, Mrs.

John Isham has been alone. Conquest Very III. William Conquest, a mail carrier and memiber of Company of the 'Na tional Guard is ill at the Good Samaritan hospital with typhoid-malaria fev er. Company is paylng.all expenses of his sickness, pursuing the policy of Colonel McCrum. Machinery is Were.

The canning factory is no longer a dream, but has developed into a real ity. A car load of machinery is on the tracks in the Missouri Pacific yards waiting to (be unloaded. The work on the building Is progressing rapidly and the factory will start operations July I' as scheduled. Catholics Had Social. The ladies of the Holy Name Cath olic church gave an ice cream social on the lawn of the church 'Monday nieht.

A large crowd was present to enjoy the eveniner. The lawn presented a very pretty-appearance, Japanese lanterns being hung about. Kicked By Colt. Little Harry Savage, living naer miles northeast or the city, had quite a serious accident Monday while play ins with a colt which had always seemed very gentle. 'He was kicked just beneath his right eye and quite a gash was cut.

It is not thought that it will prove injurious to the eye sight as he seems to be getting along nicely, Moving Here. Parsons -Sun: V. M. Marchant arrived Saturday evening from Coffeyvilie where he is now employed. He spent Sunday in the city with relatives and friends and returned to Cof feyvilie this morning.

Mrs. Marchant will leave next week for Coffeyvilie to make her home there. Will Visit Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Palmer and little daughter expect to leave next Monday for an extended trip through California, 'a hey wil lalso attend the exposition at Seattle and will hot return for several months. Royal Neighbors Installation. A large number of the of the Royal Neighbors lodge of the city went to Independence Tuesday at noon and will be present at the installation of a large crowd of new members which will take place in that city tonight.

To Pacific Coast. Miss Maude McCully left, Wednesday for an extended trip through California and Washington. Sha.wiil attend the exposition at Sonttle and also spend some time at Portland, Ore. Will Live Here. J.

W. Oliver of Tyro and Francis Peck of Missouri, were married Sunday at Tyro, by the Methodist minister there. They will make their home in Coffeyvilie. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all neighbors and friends for any kindness or service rendered during the illness and death of our little one Each was fully appreciated.

--Charles and Gertie Clark, 1221 West Eighth street. New Wheat zt Liberty. The first new wheat of the scnjwm to be delivered at Liberty was re-celved( Tuesday by W. C. Penland, who is buying for the Rea-Patterson Milling Company of Coffeyvilie.

One load, averaged fifty-seven pounds to the bushel and another, which was extra ran sixty pounds. The price paid was $1.00 a bushel. Mr. Penland expects several thousand bushels in the next week, all of which will be immediately shipped to Coffeyvilie. Brother Lives Here.

Mrs. M. L. Kaiser of Fort Scott, Kan. announces the marriage of her daughter, Hazel, to Mr.

Isaac Baum Manne, in that city, Sunday, June. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Manne will Teside in Kansas City, after August 1.

Miss Kaiser is a sister of H. L. Kaiser of the Prager-Kai-ser cigar store Fine Window Display. Wells Bros, have a very prpetty display in their north window. The scene shows a croquet game in progress and one of the players just ready to send his ball through the hoop.

The grass is very real and all the settings give it a natural appearance. To Summer In West. Mr. and Mrs. Don DeGeer left Tuesday evening for Seattle, Washington, where they will attend the exposition after which they will visit several points of interest in California and Colorado.

They contemplate an absence of several months from the city. Paid Death Claim. Rev. P. ID.

Skinner, vice president for the Knights and Ladies of the Orient, fras made a settlement with Mrs. Dora Williams, on. her daughter. Miss Mary V. Porter, late deceased, amounting to one hundred; and fifty dollars.

Painting Front of Building. E. W. Roesky. the popular Ninth street baker is having his fine new building painted white.

It is a great improvement. Embroidery Club Here. The Sunflower embroidery club of Independence came down on the 3 o'clock interurban and spent the ev-' enmg visiting friends. Died in Pueblo. Word was received Wednesday of the death of the father of S.

T. Long, who was called to Pueblo several days ago by the serious illness of his fath er. Ship Butter to Europe. Wells Bros. Commercial Department exported a car of butter Thursday via Chicago and New York where it will be inspected and then sent on to Liverpool on the Refrigerator Steamer.

Will Visit Her Son. Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour and granddaughter, Greta, left Thursday for Guthrie, for a rvisit with Mrs. Seymour's son, Earnest, after which they will go on to the Wichita mountains and spend the summer. Will Visit in Iola.

Iola Record: Rev. and Mrs. Leslie S. Porter and children of Kirkwood, will come the last of the week for a with Judge and Mrs. Potter.

Mrs. A. H. Campbell and Mrs. W.

H. Richards, Mrs. I. W. Potter and Miss Potter of Coffeyvilie are expected here at the same time.

Royal Neighbors Meeting. A delegation of Coffeyvilie Royal Neighbors attended the Royal Neighbors meet at the Woodmen hall on West Main street in Independence, last night. Among the number were Mrs. Ella Clossen, Mrs. Dora Wood, Miss Winnie Wood, Mrs.

Nell Noel, Miss Ellen Noel, 'Mrs. Emma Kennedy and Miss Bessie Gillette. Here to Attend Wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Ferguson of Tulsa arrived in the city Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Ferguson's aunt, Mrs. Jessie Noble, which took place Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. McGinnis, on Lincoln street. Lenapah Wheat Here. The first carload of new wheat of the season was received this morning by Rea-Patterson from Lenapah. It averaged 61 pounds, and was a No.

2 All of the wheat was raised by Clarence King, a farmer near Lenapah. Mrs. Patton Has Returned. Kansas City Wednesday evening where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. iFred Benson, and Mrs.

T. R. Barlett for several weeks. Her little grandson, "Buster" Benson cam home with her for a visit. To Minnesota Mrs.

Ida Van Arsdel, milltaer at be Itucker department store, expects to leaave Saturday on a two months trip She will go direct to 'Carthage, Mo where she will visit friends for. a week which she will (be joined by Miss "Bob" Fieher and they will go to and other points. -Back From Convention. Mrs. W.

EL Ziegler, in company with Mr. Ziegler, who met her in Chicago, (returned Wednesday from an extended (trip through the East. Mrs. Ziegler attended Federated Musical convention at Grand and also -visited several other points. Home From School.

Miss Roxlena Johnson, who" has been attending school in Virginia, arrived jhome Wednesday eevning, to her parents, Mr. nad Mrs. C. F. Johnson, iwho moved here recently from Nowata.

Mr. Johnson is an oil man. Y. M. C.

A. Celebration. 4W. S. Blanton went to Ohanuite this tnorning where he will spend the day with the association and tomorrow with the Iola boys.

Iola and Chanute are coming with a special train load to celefyraite with us at Forest Park. tOur association realize that they are up against the real proposition, the other boys having been under the leadership of a regular physical trainer for years. However, Coffeyvilie will put up a real batltle to win their part of the prizes. Rememlber that children ten years and under accompanied with parents, admitted free. One admission to all.

Clerk at Mecca. rW. M. Craig or Kansas City succeeds James Poff as day clerk at the Mecca hotel. Today wa3 Mr.

Craig's first day. Poff goes to Fairbury, to manage the Marietta in t.ie absence of Mr. Poland. Back Frbm Trio East. Miss Ola Kennedy in company with her mother, Mrs.

Y. Kennedy, and brother, Maxson. arrived home Wednesday evening from a month's trip in the east; most tne time was spent in Chicago, Sterling and Morrison and a delightful time: was had. Gets a Contract. J.

H. Benning has contracted to build a email house on East Seventh street. Work will begin at once. Picnic at Forest Park. The Young Ladies class of the Methodist Sunday, school enjoyed a picnic supper at Forest Park Monday evening, with their teacher, Mrs.

Fenn. Visited Their Parents. Mrs G. A. Shirley and Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Scheppel left Tuesday for Kansas Citv after visit with -Mrs. Shir ley's and Mrs.

Scheppel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Scheppel will spend si 9.00 S1S.50 S50- Frank Brooks, living east of Edna, died Saturday about noon. The funeral services were held at the house at 2 p. m.

Sunday. The remains were interred in the North Edna cemetery. Arnold Brooks was called homo from Kansas City Saturday by the death of his brother. Ten girls met with Miss Esther Hol-ten and reorganized their club under the name of the Jenny Wren Embroidery club. Mts.

Payne will give a recital at her home Friday for the benefit of her scholars' parents. Mrs. I. W. Clark and daughter.

Miss Oma, are here from Winfield guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trotter. Dr. Clark imade Edna a short visit Sunday on his way iback to Winfield.

Miss Geraldine Ball stayed at Edna Thursday on her way home from Sa-pulpa, to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Col. Baldwin. 'Mrs.

Ott Ward and little daughter are here guests of Judge Foster. William Frantz died Thursday at hl3 home on West Main street. The funeral services at the Presbyterian church Thursday at 2 o'clock. The remains were laid to rest in the North Edna cemetery. A.

H. Hunt of Independence was a business visitor here Saturday, that from his point of vantage in the pulpit the veritable ea of fanciful creations of the milliner's art did not Interfere in the least with himself or the discourse, but that he simply mada the request to oblige the men. The women saw the point and there was a prolonged rustle of silks and clater or dagger pins. The pastor thanked tho women on behalf of the men, many of whom clapped their haps in show of gratitude, and the service proceeded (First Published in the Coffeyvilie Weeklv Journal, June 23, 1900.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. State of Kansas, Montgomery coun-ty, in the probate court In and for said county: In the matter of the estate of G.

Harkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersignd on the estate of G. M. Harkins late of said county, deceased, by the honorable, the probate court and state aforesaid, dated the TSth day of September, A. 1907: Now all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned 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 claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. ELLA HARKINS RUSH, Administrator of the estate of G. M. Harkins, deceased. June 18th, 1909.

ENGINE TURNED OVER Uneven Track Sent 3653 Over at the Brick Yards. Missouri Pacific switch engine 3633 turned over at the Yoke yards about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The engine was switching at the yards. The track is in a bad shape there partially due to recent grading work. It took the wrecker two hours to put the engine back.

Engineer Potter was at the throttle but was not hurt. Neither was the fireman. Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood iBtters Is the national cure for It. It strengthens stoma.cn membranes, promotes flow of diges-aive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.

EEALTY CO. flth Street In addition to this, Miss Porter was fpaid two dollars a week during her illness. This is the second death claim paid off in Coffeyvilie durin gthe last two months and is certainly a great help to the colored people of Kansas. Coverdale Off. Claude Coverdale left Wednesday morning for Bartlesville to join that city's team in the Western Association.

He will be put on third. Bun Hanlon and Ed Mahley accompanied him there. Mashley was sent by Myers Gross to watch the work of a Bartlesville pitcher whom (the Sox are after. Goes to Fairbury. James Poff expects to leave in a few days for Fairbury, where he will manage the Marietta hotel in the obsence of Mr.

Polland, Who will take a vacation during the summer months. James is an expert hotel man, having worked at the Mecca hotel in this city for several years during the management of Mr. Polland. EDNA. Thelma McCain returned to Dearing after a short visit with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William McCain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman of Pittsburg returned Sunday evening after a short visit with Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Newman. Rev. Purlee of Coffeyvilie was in Edna the latter part of last week in the interest of the chautauqua. Rev.

E. A. Jlnkins filled the pulpit at the Presibyterlan church Sunday. Henry Holland, who lives on Pumpkin Creek, was in town today preparations to thrash. D.

G. Priestly was home from Pitts burg Sunday. Mr. Priestly is boss of a section gang on the Missouri Pacific at Pittsburg. The little boys' clas3 of the 'M.

E. Sunday school won the banner Sunday for giving jthe largest amount of any other class, which was $3.05. The to tal collection was $11.05. Mrs. F.

H. Flicklnger returned from Independence where she had been visiting her siter, Mrs. Claude Eldridge. Mrs. Whitney of Chicago is here, a niest of Mrs.

F. P. Dicus. Mrs. C.

B. Reeves, has been riuite is improving. Gilkerson has moved in his house he purchased of J. A. Baker.

Mrs. F. P. Dicus visited her brother-in-law, W. C.

Dicus, who lives at Cherryvale, the last part of last week. Miss Ella Sodaman will visit Miss Lucile Finmer during the absence of her mother. Miss Alama Sodaman will also visit with Frank Talha's during the absence of her mother. Mrs. C.

B. Sodaman left today for Wichita. Miss Zoe Klein of Oklahoma City, visited her friends of this city Sunday. J. A.

Baber and daughter. Elizabeth, returned from Kansas City Sunday; where Mr. Baker had been on business Miss Irma J. Miller returned to Kan sas City Saturday after a very pleas ant visit with her sister, Mrs. V.

L. Hunt. Miss Miller was accompanied by Master Miller Hunt. M. Mclntire of Flemming, Ken tucky, stopped in Edna Sunday to visit his cousin, Miss Ada Walingford.

Mr. Mclntire was -on his way from Kansas Cit yto Winfield. Mr. Hall traded his farm north or. Edna for the' livery barn building near the Missouri Pacific depot.

Miss Emma McBride was a Coffey vilie visitor Saturday. Mr. Bowman has Improved the looks of his residence on North Delaware by a coat of paint. Mrs. Rachel Watt gave a tea Friday for the ladies of the Presbyterian church.

II you do and wlU'ruts price on it that is right, we can sell it iox you. We hav buyers for farms of from 40 to 320 acres. List farm with us. OH ARCH 103 West.