The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18,1912. FIVE fortune. Cahs. T. Carpenter Insurance changes of importance were made on Specializing is the Keynote of Our Success, OHEEMSTAl the Southern' Kansas division, aff ect Bfegcst Bargains Ever Offered la ing CofTeyville.

Sunday train service was inaugurated on the Howard branch between Emporia and Moline. the man -who devotes all his time is in -a better position to serve you than the merchant of many wares hoes. They are the last thing we ed arid the' first thine on our minds in Continued From Page One Doesn't it seem reasonable tha energy, and capital to one thin along the line he specializes in and prices 1 Our specialty is think about before we go to the morning-. This better-shoe and the California special de luxe will be resumed -from Chicago to -Los An ranSi Install Instruments when Goheen, 'according to his own statement, was more than 1,000 miles s-f or-less-money idea of ours, the geles, December 8. Bert Howard, father of Mrs.

W. T. Terry of this city, from the scene of the murder. Wit has been engineer- on the Howard ave shown their 'appreciation of our to where it is today. Suppose you, ver visited our shop, try us for your ew specials, $3.00.

thousands of customers who efforts, has built our business the man or who has ne next pair. Most styies $2.50, branch passenger for about 30 years. N. To make Room For Our Immense Assortment Of Holiday Goods That This is practically the first Sunday service on the brancii, a mixed train having been run. for a weeks several years ago.

ness said that he was standing in front of Read's store, Ninth and Walnut, when Goheen came up to him and shook hands. Cheesman, while on the police force, was called to the Goheen home in Coffeyville to quell a disturbance between Mr. and Mrs. Goheen. This was in December, 1911, about three months prior to the murder.

Goheen, the witness said, had given his wife a severe beating. No 119 West Ninth. Dr. Horn Home And don't forget our offer to give away any new piano in our store to back the truth of our statement Dr. J.

G. Horn -returned Sunday from Hot Springs, where he went a month ago for the benefit of oil on the Hedges farm and some ad- arrest was made at that time and one of the first things Goheen wanted to his health. He says the trip did him much good and that his physical condition is greatly improved. Moving to Ohio J. O.

Davis and family left Mon know when he met Cheesman the following April, according to testimony, was whether or not his wife ever got joining leases soutn 01 town. This land is close to production in the. "South field" and appears to be a likely venture. They intend to commence operations at an early date. Card nf Thsnk.

Little Locals Fine Home For rent at 701 Beech street; 10 rooms. F. S. Wettack. out a warrant for him.

The defense's object in connecting that we aresthe only factory distributors in Coffeyville, who buy pianos in job lots direct and sell direct to the customer at the lowest expense per piano. This method saves you money when you deal direct with us, and other dealers openly confess this, who claim to be wholesale factory distributors, but they do not and cannot back their statements with the same fair offer that we make you. With the Largest Stock, The Greatest Variety to select from, with the Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms, No one could afford to select a piano without seeing our line and investigating where you can do the best. Remember this. No where can you find better instruments than Mehlin, Kroegcr.

Dnover, Cable, Kingsbury, Wellington and the other standard made piantJ nr 1, 1 i i day for Peebles, Ohio where they expect to make their future home. They have been living on a farm near this city. M. B. Larkin, who has been engaged in the oil business here, also moved with his family Monday, going to Kansas City.

Goheen with the case is not to prove him builty of the crime, but to establish a set of circumstantial evidence pointing to his guilt which will be even stronger than the case the state uidiiK intiiui ami neignuure for their kindness during the death and burial o'f our brother and uncle. We also appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. O. Evans and family. has made against Jeffries.

All of-the state s. evidence has been Looking After Property Here J. W. Matthews of Galesburg was here Monday looking after his residence property on West Eighth CROWDS AT RhA FARM Mr. Matthews formerly was in the jewelry business on East Eighth street, during.

which time he Shoes for Poor Children. From four o'clock until five-thirty Tuesday afternoon, fifty pair of shoes will be given away at the Salvation Army Barracks to worthy children of the poor. All needy children should apply to Capt. Turner. At The Drexel An entire new bill becinnins' with Mucha Interest in Hard Pan and Stump Blasting Demonstration.

We Lead, Otbers Try to Follow. Call land Investigate or ivrite, Spoonamorc's Sale Don't forget A. L. Spoonamore's sale on Thursday, November 21, five miles northeast of Coffeyville. Horses, cattle, farm implements, chickens and feed.

Liberal terms. Moves Back to Enid Chas. O. Richardson, who has been a bookkeeper for the Coffeyville Lumber company, has moved back to Enid, where he still has property. It is- hoped that the change will benefit Mrs.

Richardson's health. Calls It. the "Cub" Store Bartlesville Enterprise: "Larry Cheney, who recently purchased half interest in the cigar stand in the Johnstone building from Chas. Hodge, took possession today. He will rename it the Cub's eigar stand, Larry having pitched for the Cubs the past season.

was robbed of about $500 worth of diamonds and jewelry. After moving to Galesburg he sustained another loss but the robbers were caught. A large crowd of -farmers and oth ers interested in, modern agricultural methods are expected to witness the KjlJ instructive demonstration of hardpan and stump blasting Saturday on the today's matinee, "The Price She Paid," a society drama full of human interest. This 'play enjoyed a long and successful run in New York, but is new. out west.

Brierht snarniv spe E. S. Rea farm, about one and one-half miles south of the roofing tile THE B. F. CLAM MUSIC CO.

Ill West Ninth Street, Phone 120. The Best and Safest Place to Buy a Piano plant. The demonstration will be giv en at 9:30 o'clock by the Independent cialties, including song and dance. A 101 Bison, "Blackfoof Conspiracy," and other cood movies. Join the Powder company of Joplin, crowd at the Drexel.

CoffevvilleV pop through the industrial department of the Katy railroad. Commission Meeting The city commission met in regular session Monday morning and allowed labor claims for the first half of November. Mayor Rice called the meeting to order and then retired from the session to attend the ouster hearing in the city court room. Dr. W.

O. Beam Was Known Here A brief dispatch in The Journal Saturday told of the death of Dr. W. C. Beam of Moline, 111., in a burning barn at Hillsdale, 111.

Dr. Beam visited in CofTeyville in May 1907, as the guest of Dr. Jacobus, a 'former classmate. He intended joining Dr. Jocab- ular place of clean amusement.

5-10 These demonstrations will be given cents. all this week on farms conveniently TWO MORE TRY SUICIDE located near towns, which will provide easy and economic access to the farmers of Southeastern Kansas 1 and Owls! Notice! Owls! Wednesday, November 21, being the anniversary of our order, you are requested to be present at Owl Hall at 8 p. m. to take part in the festivities of the evening. Plenty to eat.

Dance until you get tired. All owls and their families invited. Nerfs in Brief Northeastern Oklahoma. Farm jour AN ABNORMAL EPIDEMIC CONTINUES IN COFFEYVILLE E. L.

Rossiter made a business trip to Dewey Monday. the acid was diluted. "Tired of living' is said to have been Mrs. Reynolds' reason for attempting to take her life. Mr.

Reynolds is employed at the smelters. Saturday night about 8 o'clock, a physician was called to a home, where the wife had taken a small quantity of the poison. She had it about an hour before and was in a stupor but the quantity was not enough to cause her any great pain. The physician Monday declined to give the name of the woman. nals and agricultural experts have discussed for several years past the value of using dynamite for blasting the hardpan subsoils, the theory being that such blasting opens the subsoil to air and water, and it is claimed that by blasting with dynamite Railroads Paid off.

The Missouri Pacific and Iron Mount fin and the Katy' railroad paid off their employes here Sunday, and as a result, several of the 'business houses will keep open Monday night. The Santa Fe paid off last Friday. Witness in Pickens Case. D. II Martin left Sunday night for Topeka, where he will testify in the S.

B. rickens case in the federal court. Pickens is the Thayer banker, formerly of this city, who accused of irregularities. J. F.

Denison returned Monday Irs Reynolds of 1408 West r- a bus ness triD to, rum as xireu oi living voc- 11UJ. lltll J. tcrs Withhold Name in Other Case Pittsburg. Look Good to Elk City Elk City Sun: J. M.

Hedges, a former Elk City boy, now water and light collector at Coffeyville, and several other Coffeyville men are organizing a company to prospect for the characteristics of the subsoil are changed and a largely increased crop The suicide mania in Coffeyville I continues unabated, two unsuccessful production results therefrom. The first demonstration will be Thursday at Chanute, Friday the demonstrators will move to Parsons, The following Monday Vinita gets the demonstration. 1IT. we win Keep open lonignt until o'clock. The following prices brought James Stanton came in Trom! Leavenworth Monday to look after the company's woik here.

Miss NetfTe Kimball left Sunday night for Danville, Illinois. G. H. Reed, who is employed at Dewey, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Gertrude Ilouck of Bartlesville spent Sunday with the home folks here.

I Iola's Mayor Here. O. -Bollinger, ex-mayor of Iola, spent most of the day here Monday, en route to Nowata on business. He had confused the time of the Missouri Pacific trains here, expecting to-get to Nowata during the forenoon. Mr.

Bollinger is a sheriff of Allen county and two years ago was secretary of the Republican state attempts having been reported since Saturday afternoon. In both instances the, parties -women and carbolic acid- was used but not in sufficient quantity to cause death. Monday morning about 8 o'clock, Mrs. S. E.

Reynolds, 1408 West Fifth street, took what is said to have been one-half ounce of acid. Drs. Wells and Forther were called ancf soon had her out of danger. It is believed us in the practice of medicine here but changed his mind. He was a member of a hunting party, which stabled its.

horses in an old barn. The barn caught fire and Dr. Beam attempted to save bis mount, losing his lite in the attempt. Boy Breaks Arm -Dr. C.

E. Grigsby was' called to Dearing Saturday evening to assist Dr. George Pearn in setting the right arm of the latter's son, Gordon, which was broken just above the elbow by a fall backwards out of a wagon. To Take in the Big Game Chas. D.

Ise will go to Lawrence, probably Thursday night, to-be on hand for the big annual football game between Kansas and Missouri on Saturday. About ten years ago, Mr, Ise was one of the K. U. backfield stars. Mrs.

Ise and baby, who have been visiting her folks in Topeka for several days, will return home with him. Moving His Office Dr. A. A. Krugg is moving his office downstairs in the Duemcke building into the -room formerly occupied by the Noel Plumbing company.

He will -use the entire second floor for hospital purposes. No Baptist Services Sunday. No preaching services were held at the First Baptist church Sunday on account of the death of Wendell, the son of Rev. Thos. J.

Hopkins, the pastor, on Saturday evening. Two Before His Honor. Judge Powell docketed only two cases in police court Monday morning, fining J. Mayfield and Bill Bell $5 each for drunkenness. They paid up and escaped' service on the rock pile.

such good results Saturday that they will be duplicated for today and tomorrow: 18lbs. Sugar $1.00 1 peck Potatoes 20c 1 peck Apples 20c 1 peck Turnips 20c 100 lbs. Cabbage 1 can Plums 1 can Sweet Potatoes 12c 1 pkg Royal Seal Oats 12c 2 cans Apples, No. '3 1 can Red Beets 13c 2 cans Tomatoes 23c Tt Beats Way to Coast on Autos. From the Chicago News.

Los Angeles, Henry Wheeling, 12 years old, of Crawfordsville, who said he had ridden the entire distance on the rear of automobiles, was discovered yesterday at Pomona, thirty-five miles east of here, into a large tire fastened on the rear of a transcontinental automobile. He was taken out given a good dinner and a comfortable ride for the rest of, his journey. The lad said he had not spent a cent on the entire trip, which required two months. i Clarence Kern visited relatives at Dennis Sunday. Sebastain Ilahn left Saturday evening to join a party on a fild turkey hunt in Eastern Arkansas.

He expects to be gone two weeks. Dr. Wilhelm Fisher of Lyons has returned here and will open an office in the Columbia building. Born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Johnson-of Bartlesville, The Moose Is A lodge of the Loyal Order o'f the Moose will be instituted Tuesday night in the Columbia hall by T. Royer, the national director, who has been working here for several weeks. Ninety applications have been received and the local lodge promises to be one of the liveliest in the city. The organization is having a rapid growth throughout the United States. How w- 1 I I I 1 i V.

it a i 1 1 1 Jtth I I 1 A Vv "ff7 I Along the Kentish coast in England a number of persons formerly engaged in fishing have found it a more lucrative calling to gather seaweeds for the London milliners. iiuuuiijr 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 2 cans Corn 15c 3 cans Kraut 23c 3 pkgs. Rolled Oats 25c 1 5c bottle Blueing 4c 1 bar Silk or White Soap 4c 1 pkg Washing Powder 4c 1 pkg. Tooth Picks 3 pkgs Salt 1 pkg Corn Starch Vz gallon Pure Sorghum 28c Vz gallon Karo Syrup 23c 6 pkgs of any kind of 5c Tobacco, 25c in -Germany, has been preparing to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the advent of the picture post card. at the Commercial hotel, Seventh and Union streets, a girl.

Dr. Home has returned from a several weeks sojourn at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Richmond of Independence attended the 'funeral of Wendell Hopkins here Monday afternoon. J. H. Mathews is here from West Plains, on business.

A. A. JThart, superintendent of the city schools, was a Pittsburg visitor Sunday. S. S.

Orwig was here from Independence Monday on business. Mrs. John O'Brien of Independence spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. O.

McCloud. Johnston Babe" Dies. Lawrence Johnston, the three-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston, died Saturday evening a 5:40 at the family home, 1407 West Eighth street, of inanition.

The body was taken Sunday evening to Columbus, Kansas, where funeral services were held Monday afternoon and 'the interment made in the Columbus cemetery. East Sixth Is Paved The paving East Sixth street from Union to Santa Fe has been completed and the street is open for traffic. Santa Fe from Sixth to Seventh is to be paved, also. The curbing and guttering already is in. It Was Only Coal Smoke.

The fire department was called out to East Ninth street, Saturday even fflo Cor. Walnut 11th St, Phone 317 To see how delightful baking can; be, get a can of rss ing apout clock by a false alarm. Calumet Baking Powder and Loyal Order 0 Moose try this delicious recipe: Calumet Biscuit. 1 heaping teaspoonfu! Calumet Baking Powder.) 1 level teaspoon of salt. 2 rounding: tablespoons butter or lard.

cup of milk. 9i cup of water. Brief Yarns. Arthur Blanchard, who spends much of his time traveling over the country for the government, was seated behind a bride and groom in a Pullman car one afternoon when the train went through a long tunnel. As it emerged into the light of day the bride was grabbing desperately at her hat and fighting a fast round with one or two hairpins which had become loosened.

In order to relieve saw smoke issuing from 4.he chimney used jointly by the Model grocery -and meat market and the Wallingford harness shop and turned in an alarm. The firemen were in--formed of the mistake after they had gotten out their ladders ready to scale the building. You may be next. Let us protect you loss from such misfortune. Chas.

T. Carpenter Insurance Agency. REMARKABLE VALUES In SUITS AND OVERCOATS That stand the test of your, most critical inspection." They are hand made by AMERICA'S FOREMOST CLOTHES MAKERS, "THE HOUSE OF KUP-PENIIEIMER," and are guaranteed in every way, a high class CUSTOM TAILOR can guarantee GOOD CLOTHES. To the -wearer they always give that SATISFIED FEELING of knowing that he is correctly dressed. All the newest styles and patterns now being shown.

$20.00, $22.50. $25, $30. Belts' Special Suits and Overcoats lO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00. You'll find us always glad to show goods. Heidi a "Class" Meeting.

An instruction meeting, commonly termed a "class" meeting, was held by Trainmaster David of the Missouri Pacific in his office here Sunday, a number of employes being present. Oklahoma Couple Weds Here Miss Ethel Karnes and Mr. Dean D. King, a couple from Oklahoma, were married here Saturday evening by Rev. H.

V. Spear, at his home, 512, East Eighth street. They will make their home at Osage City, Okla. Welch Trades Off Auto Chas. D.

Welch on Saturday traded off his five-passenger Lexington auto to Col. A. M. Boone of Howard, receiving in exchange a house and lot at Wann. Mr.

Welch does not expect to move to Wann not yet but probably will sell the house and lot soon. He will get another auto. To Independence in January Chas. D. Ise, the county attorney-elect, expects to move to Independence about the first of the year.

He has already rented his house on West Third street to W. H. All in, who returned here recently after spending a year in California. Mr. Ise says it is his present intention to return to Coffeyville and resume his practice after the expiration of his tenure of office.

The October issue, of the Law Journal published by the University of Kansas law students contained a nice write-up of Mr. Ise, illustrated with a good likeness of him. He is a graduate of K. both the college and the law schooL Return from Wedding Trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hackmaster returned Saturday evening from a three weeks' wedding trip to St. Louis and Illinois points and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JasDer Swan, northeast of Coffeyville.

They went to Independence. Sunday evening and began housekeeping at once, the groom having prepared a home before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Swan also enjoyed a visit Saturday from Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Courtright and J. E.

Courtright of Independence. Mrs. Courtright is their daughter. Mrs. Stewart's Mother Hurt Mrs.

G. K. -Stewart, wife of the Missouri Pacific master mechanic, was called to Ottawa Saturday night by a telegram stating that her mother had been seriously injured in a runaway there. The mother's right arm was broken and other serious" hurts sustaine'd. Sift flour once, then measure, add.

salt and bakins powder and sift three times, rub shortening in with fork or spoon. add milk and water, turn out on a well floured board and roll one inch thick, cut and bake in a quick oven about twelve to fifteen minutes. And then when they come piping hot from the oven, licht and fluffy and wholesome butter and taste. i -That's the Calumet test always. Everything baked with Calumet must be as good-1 or a little better than bakings made with other brands.

Calumet is moderate in prico economical in use. Your grocer knows ask him RECEIVED HIGHEST AVARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 111. Pari.3 Exposition, France, March, 1912. the situation and inject some harmless conversation into the gap, Blanchard remarked: "This tunnel cost $12,000,000." "Well," said the bride judicially, "it was worth it." Indexers have been responsible, for many errors, but possibly the strangest example of curious indexing occurs in a law book. Turning over its index, a correspondent of the London Chronicle noted the entry: "Best, Mr.

Justice, His Great Mind," and reference to the page brought this: "Mr. Justice Best said he had a great mind to commit the witness for contempt of court." Sir Archibald Geikie teJIs a story fa Scotchman who, much agamst his own will, was persuaded to take a holiday. He went to Egypt and visited the pyramids. After gazing for some time at the great pyramid he muttered: "Man, what lot of mason work not be bringin in any inrvnrge; i. i "Sweets a la Officer 66" The traveller who on his journey enjoys the hospitality of "Ye merrie host" of the Mecca hotel at Coffeyville will note upon his menu the delectable term, "Sweets a la Officer 666." Now, since it appears on a menu, it will not require great intuitive powers to convince him it is something to eat and good to eat, because he is at the Mecca.

If he has the normal amount of sporting instinct, he will not hesitate to prove the mystery surrounding' this unknown viand. The good chef, who glories in his art, is ever ready to concoct new delights for the weary traveler, and into this delicacy he has blended banana, celery, sugar and cream, with just a sprinkle of juice from the lemon to add a fleeting surprise to the delectable whole. If you do not already guess, an inquiry will bring you the information that this dainty has been created to honor that prightly comedy, "Officer 666," which "-is now meeting 'such success on its tour thropgh the state and which will appear at the Jefferson, Saturday, November, 23. Few Ssnta Fe Time Chaages' LiyiiL3 Will install Coffeyville Lodge tomorrow night, Tuesday, November 19th. In Columbia Hall' In The Columbia Building All applicants will please be present.

Applicants who have 'not been examined will please notify National Director E. T. Hoyer rent: CALUMET GUARANTEE and to give PeJp.u tn foe VP Deer Case Continued. The case of E. L.

Deer, the Nowata youngr man charged with shooting Floyd Ingram, a negro hotel porter here several weeks ago, again was continued in "the city court Monday until next Monday. Ingram has left the hospital, but is "getting around on crutches. We Plea3e the People- 124' West. Eighth Street. Phone 31.

EIcsEcn EWgv- gl4 Walnut. A woman can be proud of her husband's business ability even if; he doesn't make good." A held at Topeka last Thursday?.