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The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 1

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Coffeyville, Kansas
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Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COFFEYVIIiIiE, KANSAS, SATORDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1G, 1897 WHOLE NUMBER 975. VOIi. V. 8MA8UED CP THISGS. AT THE CHURCHES.

PROCEEDINGS Tif A Ban a way Horse, Hitched to Delivery Wagon, Cause Consternation A horse belonging to the and hitched to a delivery wagon in front of the store on Walnut street, took fright at a goat and brcke loose from its tas-tening Saturday morning, and started south on Walnut street. When it reached the railroad tracks the animal turned east and was brought to a stand still by running into the foundation of the new paper mill. The horse was badly bruised, while the wagon was nearly demolished. Quarterly Conference. The third quarterly conference of the Second M.

E. church, has been changed from November to November 22 and 23, by order of the presiding elder. Dear brethren, please have all your reports written and be there on time. Let us raise all of our benevolent missions before the quarter and get our church in good shape for the new pastor who will take charge beginning with the fourth quarter. I hope all committees will be active from now until the conference.

Once more I ask the dear members to bestir themselves and push the battle to the gate. 1 W. A. Ray, pastor. Divorce Depositions.

City Attorney J. II. Keith and Attorney Kercheval were busy Saturday taking depositions in the suit for divorce of Campsy Cox vs. Randolph Cox. The interested parties are from Missouri.

Pay Cars Will Arrive. The St. I. M. and H.

and Missouri Pacific railway pay cars, in charge of Paymasters Harkness and Brown, respectively, will arrive in Coffeyville Sunday. Farm for Rent. A special bargain, only four and one-half miles from Coffeyville, 50 acres, all fenced; 30 acres in cultivation, five room house, never failing well of good soft water. Only $650 See Upham's real estate agency. Why not take your meals at Mrs.

Pel-lett'a New Wiilard hotel? No better service in the city. Guns for rent at Pinger's. Dry Goods, Nations, Shoes, Millinery. Tinware, Hardware, Glassware. China, Jewelry.

Blankets, Comforts, Yarn, Wool Dress Goods. Ladies' Underwear, Mens' Underwear, Children's Underwear, Infant's Underwear. Duck Coats, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Rubbers, School Supplies, Tablets, Table Linens, Towels, Draperies, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Toilet and Laundry Soaps. ft Who Undersell Everybody. Smith Parker.

Jake L. Smith of Stillwell, aged Gl years and Eva B. Parker of Coffeyville, aged 51 years, were granted a license to marry by the probate judge at Independence Thursday. figured blue silk waists slaugb'er them to close. We're going tt Watch the bleed orly t8a.

Seen those elegant Roman stripe silk waists? Latent out. A S4.V5 bill takes 'em. Yellow lace Boleros, worth 11.50, for 48c. Better ones, worth $2.98, for 11.25. Men's silk embroidered suspenders, 5c Black Valenciennes lace, 2c to 3o yard.

A lot of blue calico wrappers, II values, tjOo. i Few Lisei IE Where Will You Take It? Ttlia auestion often arises after you have consulted the best (not the cheapest) physician you know, and have received his prescription. It should go to the best druggist you know one who will use only the right kind of drugs, and will not fill it if he hasn't the right kind. It should go to the Druggist Wlio Will exeiCIfe iuo nricoi care in getting the right drug, and the right quantity, and will go over his work several, times to he sure he is right. We conduct our prescription busines as the best druggist should, and this is the answer to the question, "Where will you take it?" KANE HE PUTS UP TT nci rm TTHPTAV a rnXiOU Air i iuu a PURELY PERSONAL.

Register! T. A. McDonald is in Kansas City. D. C.

Mclntyre of Caney was in the city Saturday. Attorney V. E. Ziegler was at Talala, I. Friday.

C. E. Parks of Tabla, I. was in the city Friday. Edgar Kirk of Nowata, 1.

was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs of Edna were in Coffeyville Friday. Mrs.

Burton of Ruby, I. is visiting friends in the city. J. A. Miller has returned from a business trip to Missouri.

Attorney J. H. Dana of Caney was a Coffeyville visitor Friday. Moses Keefe, a merchant of Valeda, was in Coffeyville Saturday. City Clerk A.J.

Sullivan is expected home from Idaho this evening. Dr. A. II. Baldwin has returned from a business trip to Kansas City.

County Clerk John V. Glass of Independence was in the city Friday. E. N. Woodson of Talala, I.

was registered at the Tremont Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall of Nowata, I. are visiting in the city.

J. Vollmar, the good natured grocery-man, was a visitor to Independence Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Schmidt of Edna were visitors to Coffeyville Saturday. T. S. Clark, a prosperous farmer of near Lenapah, I. was in Coffeyville Friday.

W. B. Gorman, foreman of the Missouri Pacific round house, has returned OXLY $45. J. 0.

FINGER. East Side Plaza. Ire Ibu (Mas to Paiat Trap- BICYCLES mm 1 A Baptist Church Rev. E. Humphrey of Fort Scott will preach Sunday morning and evening.

The public cordially invited. Methodist Episcopal Church Sun day school at 9:13 a. m. Preaching 11 m. by the pastor.

Junior League at 3 p. Devotional, meeting of the Epworth League at p. m. Preaching at 7:30 m. by the pastor.

Second M. E. church There will be a grand rally at the Second M. E. church Sunday.

Preaching at 11 a. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.

We have solicited the home pastors and all the local ministers to be with us. The public is cordially invited. W. A. Ray, Pastor.

St. Paul's Church Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity, October 17. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services at 11 and 7:30 p.

m. The Rector will preach at both services. At 7.30 p. m. the second sermon in course on "The Church, subject, Its continuous life, or did King Henry VIII found the church of England? Monday Lukes Day 10 a.

m. Friday, Litany, 7:30 p. m. Strangers and the publics cordially invited. Rev.

Henry C. Park man, Rector. Juit a Plain Drank. John Hodges, a wayfarer on the earth, succeeded in obtaining too much "booze" for Bis own good, and was taken into police court Saturday morning, where Judge Lewark imposed a fine of $5 and costs. Lemen Bros.

Circus at Clietopa. Lemen circus passed through Coffeyville over the Missouri Pacific Friday night on their way to Chetopa where they exhibit Saturday. Epwortb League Services. The Epworth League devotional services for Sunday evening, October 17, will be conducted by Dr. Baldwin.

Everybody cordially invited. Call and see J. R. Hall's new samples; very fine. Basement, southwest corner Ninth and Walnut streets.

For abstracts go to Upham. 18TO. 1 Sn The Millinery, The Capes, Jackets, The Dress Goods, The Separate Skirts; The Clothing, The. Gents Furnishings, The Line of Shoes, The Hats and Caps, The Carpets and Cur-J tains, The Hosiery and Corsets, The Groceries, The Queensware, The Glassware, The Granite and Tinware, In fact, the whole stored from cellar to garret, in each and every department, has its quota of goods that appeals to thin or fat purses and delights the eye. QUALITY FIRST, THEN PRIGE.

IVe stand as ever to save you money and flatter ourselves on having goods that you will like. to) Of the Board of County Commissioners October 12, 1897. The board of county commissioners met pursuant to adjournment with all members present. And now comes J. R.

Blair, counly treasurer of Montgomery county, and announces himself ready for the annual settlement as county treasurer of said county, and the said J. R. Blair, produces to the said board of county commissioners of said county, all of the county warrants which the said J. R. Blair, as county treasurer, has paid during the year ending at the close of business on October 11, 1897, together with the interest on said warrants, and all vouchers and papers of every description pertaining to the several accounts of said county, and also all vouchers and papers pertaining to all cities, townships and school districts, and asked the said boird of county commissioners of said county, that he be given a credit in the several accounts in said count, townships, cities and school districts as the same have been paid, and the said board examined each and every voucher and paper, pertaining to the above accounts, and checked the same with the said J.

R. Blair; and also checked the same with the books of the county clerk Said board find to theirNentire satisfaction that said books and vouchers and papers, were all paid by J. R. Blair, county treasurer, and that the credit asked for by J. R.

Blair, as treasurer of said county, and given by the county clerk, of said county, are in each and every item correct, and the board then proceeded to cancel all vouchers, war rants and papers paid. The board fur ther finds that the said said J. R. Blair, as county treasurer, has received in cash from all sources during the year ending October 11, 1897, the sum of $216,174.31, and that ho has paid out according to vouchers on hand the sum of $212,791 77, and further find that at the commence ment of business on the 12th day of October, 1896, said J. R.

Blair, as county treasurer, had on hand the sum of $33,775.20, making the total balance on hand at the close of business October 11, 1897, of $12,157.71, whereupon the board adjourned. W. Glass, (Attest.) County Clerk. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Prizefighter Robert Fitzsiramons is the father of another heir.

It is a boy. Three people were killed and thirty- three injured by the falling of a balcony in the Robinson the iter at Cincinnati Friday night. The Holman friction geared locomo tion ran a mile in 30 seconds in New Jersey Thursday, breaking the record of the New York central. Prairie fires are reportel from Ford and Hodgeman counties, Kansas. Much grain was destroyed, and it is feared that some lives were lost.

Henry Cobden, a veteran of the sol- diars' home, was killed at Leavenworth Thursday by an electric car. It is the only fatality of the reunion. Mrs Isaac Paul, the wife of a well known farmer, living near Garnett, was foully murdered Friday. It is said to be the work of tramps, who were in search of money. They secured $130.

Employes of Lemon circus attempted to hold up some of the citizens of Neodesha Thursday night after the performance, which caused a small sized riot, in which one man was shot in the leg and several heads were badly bruised. The Coffeyville Daily Journal, ioc Per Week, Delivered at Your Door. Subscribe at Once. Hawthorne Son have recently remodeled their meat market and have put in a fine dry air refrigerator, also a patent fish and oyster box, and are now prepared to furnish you with choice meats and fish at all times. Give them a call.

City and county tax rolls will be on hand, November 1, 1897. W. Upham, tax collector. The New Wiilard hotel, strictly first class in every respect. '6 SAVE YOUR 9 9 I 9 9 9 COUPONS AND 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 For your favorite Engineer or Conductor.

The one receiving the most votes by 9 o'clock p.m., Monday, November 15, 1897, will be awarded a handsome Nickel Plated Dan tern by The Journal. Brine: or send your coupons to the Contest Editor of The Journal, Coffeyville, Kan. Not a photo, but a man selling pictures went hence south last week canvassing for orders. On his return he reported he couldn't find most of the people home. They had signs on their doors "Gone to the Leader to do some trading.

Back nex week." As he believed in signs, he came back himself and found out why the "back of their nex were weak." It was owing to the portage of their heavy bundles of bargains bought at WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING Over different ADS in this paper, you may for a moment be in doubt as the best place to Ket HEAL BAUGAIXS. Now the III 1 j-TORE has served you well for 27 YEARS. Never a change of name or mode of doing business, but always inscribed on our banner, LEADERS OF LOW PRICE5. This motto in the future, as in the past, will always be a protection to you against prices VISIT THE HIG STORE NOW. ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE IN FULL BLOOM.

stock from which to make your selections. 17 lbs. granulated sugar $1 00 18 lbs. very best light brown sugar 1 oo Nw teas are now in. See our 20c teas; 40c at other stores.

Best Japan tea sif tings, per lb 10 bars Silk soap 2 bars Silk soap I cake Grandpa's Wonder eoap 1 lb Baking soda Puck's Mechanics soap Soda Crackers, very best. 21) lb box.per lb Pure Food baking powder, 1 lb can Good 3 string broom GoodZiDC wash board Pint bottle best bluing Qaart bottle beet bluing 1 box, 3 cakes. Buttermilk soap LOOK AT OUR TOBACCO PRICES. Climax plug tobacco, best in the world, per pound BattlejAx tobacco, per lb 1 ice tobacco, per lb tobacco, per lb News Boy toba co We retail all tobaccos at wholesale prices. 12 25 05 04 05 07 ti5 08 10 10 05 Jo 05 35 20 15 18 yo Try Old Crow and Big Bale smoking to bacco, per lb Beautiful Tea Sets, 4 pieces sugar, creamer, butter and spoonholder, all for 20 23 13 22 oTi 06 03 13 46 6 heautif.il tumblers 12 large jelly glasses 1 set teaspoons 1 set tablespoons Five best Pint tin cups for Tin dippers Large Fry pans No.

8 wash boilers. You never saw such prices made before on grev graniteware. 8 quart grey granite dish pans 31 36 42 46 62 56 58 10 12 25 10 quart grey grmteaisn pans 14 quart grey granite dish pans 17 ouart grey granite dish 21 quart grey granite dish pans No. 7 grey granite tea Retries No. 8 grey granite tea kettles 2 quart grey granite pudding pans 3 quart grey granite pudding pans iseautitui aecoratea iz quat i siop jars.

Large size cullenders 12 Large size wash basin 05 Tin riepans 02 This way all through tvery department or the BIG STORE. New goods every day You run no risk here. We guarantee every Diece of tin or graniteware we sell. This ap plies to every purchase you make a the BIG STORE. If, after you take it home it was not what you expected, return the same and your money back on call.

See rur prices on children's wagons and veloci redes We can save you from 25c jo 50c on every purchase. Passenger elevator to second floor. Motor fans all over the house. Wells Bros. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

L. O. L. from Leavenworth, where he witnessed the festivities of the week. J.

K. Morgan and son, Ben, have returned from the soldiers reunion at Leavenworth. Mrs. C. H.

Hollenbeck of qoffeyville, was registered at the New Albany hotel in Kansas Uity Friday. Mrs. Dr. Boswell and children of Winona, Mo are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Florea. A. W.

Moeckel, manager of the Bazaar, attended the Baden-Ehlen wedding in Independence Thursday evening. Mrs. W. O. Barr, accompanied by her nephew, G.

Barr, of visited relatives in Coffeyville Friday and Satur- Jday. J. li Seldomridge, the George 'A. Adams Grain company's representative at Independence, was in the city Saturday. Carl J.

Stich, accompanied by little Miss Marie Zeigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Zeigler.

came down from Independence Saturday morning. AROUND THE HOUSE. Never put meat away in the wrapping papeain which it comes from the butcher's. Take out, lay on a plate.and cover with a clean cloth kept for that purpose. When preparing sandwiches for a large company, it is sometimes necessary to make them several hours in advance of the serving.

If a napkin is wrung out of hot water and wrapped around the sandwiches, which should then be placed in a cool room, they will keep as fresh and moist as though just spread. In brushing the teeth, says a skillful dentist, put the powder oq the sides of the brush, instead of the face, as is com monly done; then brush the teeth with an up and-down motion instead of sideways. This not only prevents the waste of the powder, but reaches the inter stices between the teeth, much better than can be done in any other way. Iost. A black horse, unshod, 9 years old, full 15 hands high, star in forehead, one eye is a little weak, and there is a crease on top of neck under collar pad.

Lib THE "That's Us." We lead and don't you forget it. You can get B. O. L. B.

(bundles of large bargains) or any other hieroglyphic captions you want here any time. N. W. B. (now will you be good?) Shall we mention a few prices? We shall; but we have other bargains as well.

Fancy plaid Tarn O'Shanters, with Tethers, 19c. Umbrellas. 50c to 11.98. Strictly all ol double fold dress roods, sold at 5uo in these dig-gin's. Leader price, always 25c.

Nice ladies' belts and ladies' nice belts, 15c: worth 25c. Cbil ren's and misses' Empire jackets, just received, at tl.39 and up. In heavy we'gbts. About one dozen left of those 13.98 fancy CAST TrOTJ-R TRADE WITH It will return to you in Baroains. Next to Postoffice.

Coffeyville, Kansas HE Bring your Independence' sheet, ES advertising Furniture, to our Store 2 and if we don't show you 2 1 The Same Goods or Better If Goods for LESS MONEY, we will 3 EE make you a Present of a Handsome Picture 3 If so it will pay you to figure with us. We can save you MONEY on all you purchase. THE DRUGGISTS. for your trouble. We don't deliver goods at your depot, but at your home.

Yours, Lang Lape. iiiiuittiiiiaiiiuiiituinimun'ummiitiiiumiiaiaututii L. O. L. P.

Always the Cheapest eral reward for information. E. B. Kkrr, Bartlesville, I. T.

6.

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About The Coffeyville Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
59,291
Years Available:
1880-1923