The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

5 THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY EVENINQ, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. 4 ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS MARKETS I. ALL CROOKED By Olive Roberts Barton. P.

Baemhild," "208 -West Third street, wejit to Y8 to spend a ewl.days with her husband, who is employed there. V- Mrs. Clarence; Sheridan, 1502 West Eleventh street, is, entertain-ing Mrs. Alzeha Holton of Marys-ville, this week. i--.

1 and a cyoohed man appeared. rr''i were more wonders to be seen. The barn beyend a crooked fence' was ouite as crooked as the house, and' the cows and horses and pigs, and v'4' urkens looked worse than a Humptv Dumpty Circus after the baby has been playing with it. As they, were gazing open' mouthed at all these wonders, the fif door of the house opened and a net-- crooked man appeared. "Come in; he invited.

"You look tired and perhaps you would like to rest. Besides I like to talk to travelers as thev usually brine niWs. 1 I am as jou may have guessed 'the Crooked-Man-Who-Went-a-Crooked-Mile-ad Found-a -2-2 Crooked Six-Pence Against a "But' here's- a secret, the six-nenc No one will xake it; So I keep it for a pocket-piece. And now you know About me, come rAit in and tell me about yourself.1 Sa In went Nancy and Nick. (To Be (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) by Condc oo ll Ct THAT ll UjHAT FOR I DIG EST! OfJ and" 75 Package Everywhere LEGAL NOTICE- (First publisaea 'i ne-Cotteyville Journal, Oct.

ll, 1922.) SHERIFF'S SALE--State of Kansas, Montgomery. County, E. D. Plaintiff, -versus John Hnry Woods, JDefendant. By vlitue of an Order 'ofSale, to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Fourteenth Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting In and for Montgomery County, in said State, I will, on Saturday, the 11th day of, November, A.

D. 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said at the south door of the Court House, in the City of Independence, in the County and State aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendant in and to the following described Real Estate, situated in the County of Montgomery, and State of Kansas, to-wit: Lot Nineteen 19) and Ten (10) 'feet off the west side ef Lot Twtnty (20) In Bock Three '(3), Jn Scurr Savage's Addition to the City of Coffeyvllle, Kansas. To be Bold as the of the above named defendant and at the cost of the plaintiff.

W. F. TROUTMAN, Sheriff, It. C. RUDRAUFF Deputy Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office. Independence, Kansas, Oct. 6th, 1922. ZIEGLER ETC HEN. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

(First published in The Coffeyvllle 25. 1922.) In the Court of Montgomery CoUnty, Kansas. George A. JbJxner ana lien 11. Morgan, Partners, doing business under the firm name of Exner-Morgan Motor Company, Plaintiffs.

vs. W. J. Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas, to W.

J. Bookter, Defendant: 1 You are hereby notified that on the 21st day of October. 1922, the above named plaintiffs filed their petition in the district court of Montgomery County, Kansas, and that thereby you have been sued by the plaintiffs and you must answer plaintiffs' petition on or before the 9th day of December, 1922, or the fame will be taken as true, and a judgment will be rendered against you for $40.47, with interest at six per cent from the 10th day of November, 1920, and also for $375.30, with interest at the rate of ten per cent from the 21st day of October, 1922, and sustaining the attachment which has been obtained by the plaintiffs in this action, and which has been levied upon Lot 3 Three (3) and Four (4), Block One (1), Gillam's Second Addition to Coffeyvllle, Montgomery County, Kansas, and said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary will be sold and the proceeds will be applied 'to the payment of plaintiffs' interest and costs herein, and plaintiffs will obtain such other judgment as to the court shall seem just, equitable and proper. GEORGE A. EXNER and BEN H.

MORGAN, Partners, doing business under the firm name of Exner-Morgan Motor Company, Plaintiffs. Attest: G. BLACKFORD, Clerk, of District Court. CHAS D. WELCH, Attorney for Plaintiffs.

Fur Girdles. Fur girdles 1 are seen cn of the new rocks. On the semi-tailored models plain fur. bands are seen, but on evening and dinner frocks the fur is frequently tied with long ends, or arranged in sort of a corsage that affords the only trimming besides the drapery. Ankle Reducers To combat the thick ankle, which some believe comes from wearing low heels, and others attribute to the present tendency to discard high shoes, ankle reducersarp ap pearing on the market.

They are worn at night to counteract the in jurious work of the day. In Blue Serge. -A wide band of skunk trims th flaring skirt of a blue serge dress with an elaborate steel girdle It has a very long, close-fitting sleeve and a high choker. Fur Panels A novel use of fur is noted on a black velvet gown it makes the loose panels that are fastened at the low waistline, and extend below the hemline. The fur used is mole.

Real Lace Collars. Real lace collars and cuffs are now greatly in demand for the dark satin and velvet frocks. Very large and small ones 'are equally fashionable. MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESSES RENOVATED and recovered and carpet cleaning. Cof-feyviBe Mattress Co.

Phone 622. 7-12-tf HELP WANTED GIRL FOR general housework. One stay nights. ,411 West Ninth. 11-8-3X EXPERIENCED COUNTER man: No other need app.

Apply atonce, Manager Van Noy, Missouri Pacific Depot. 11-7-3 GIRL BETWEEN 14 and 17 years to make her home with couple in the country." Answer "Country" care Journal. ll-7-3x s5SC vJSfr BEli-AMS Hpt water f3Sk-l Sure Relief GIUINHAYOVISIONS KANSAS CITY CASH Kansas- City, NoY. ft--Casb: wheat: receipts 237 cars; unchanged, lc No: 2 darl hard $L18 to $L24; nard $L17 to No. 2 red $1.18 to $1.19.

Corn: to lc higher; No. 2 white 72 to 72; No. 2 yellow 2' to 73; No. 2 to 727 Oatsr 4to lc higher; No. 2 white 46 to 4614: No.

2 mixed 44 to 45; No. 2 red 58 to 62. Rye: 80- Kafir: $1.67 to $L77. Barley: 63 to 66. Bran: $1.15 to $1.17.

-Shorts: $1.25 to $1.45. KANSAS CITY HAY 21 Kansas City, Nov. 8 May: unchanged. Alfalfa selected dairy $26 to $27; choice $25.00 to No. 1 $23 to $24; sUndard $1.50 to No.

2 $17 to $19; No. 3 $14.50 to $16.50. Prairie hay No. 1 $14.50 to $15; No. 2 $13.50 to No.

3 $10.50 to $13; packing $8.50 to $10. Midland prairie hay No. 1 $11 to $12; NO. .2 $7.50 to $9. Lowland prairie hay No.

1 $9.50 to No. 2 $7.50 to $9. Timothy $15 to standard $13.50 to No. 2 $12 to $13; No. 3 $9.40 to $11.50.

Clover, light, mixed. to. No. 1 $12.50 to $14; Nov 2 $9.50 to $12. Clover No.

1 $14.50 to No. 2 $1160 tO $14.. KANSAS CITY CLOSE Kansas City, 8 Close: wheat: December $1.08 bid; May split asked; July 99 asked. 66 split bid; May 67 bid; July 66 split asked. CHICAGO GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago.

8 Weakness developed in the wheat market today during, the eariy -dealing, lower 'quotas tions at 'Liverpool having a bearish effect. Offerings were-of a scattered sort, strength in the cotton market and steadiness of securities acting as a check. The opening, which ranged from lower to higher, with -December, $1.15 to $1.15, and May to $1.16, was tpllowed by. a material set back. The close was unsettled at lc net decline to advance with December $M54 to May $1.15 to $1.15.

Expectance of a bullish showing in the government crop report as to corn made the market for corn and oats relatively Jinn. After opening -unchanged to off. December. 68 to corn scored moderate general gams. -j.

i clo." was unsettled at to to to VbC net advance, December .69 tq 69. Oats started unchanged to quarter higher: December 42 and reacted slightly. Provisions lacked support. CHICAGO CLOSE Chicago, Nov. 8 Close: wheat: May July $1.05.

Corn: May70; July 69. Oats: May 42 July 39, -Lard: January May $10.30. '9 1 A RED CROSS STORY About a year ago, Johnnie a lad of five (5) years old, living alone with his father, fell from a loaded wagon, the wheel of which Massed oyer him, breaking his left eg and right wrist. Red Cross headcraarters learned of the acci 3ent -through a hone-message, wiiiuii gvK uie luruKr lmurmauon that the father, a day laborer, refused to call a doctor, saying, he "could take care of the child juries himself." This aroused the indignation of the nurse and executive secretary, who, getting into their car, drove rapidly to the little home, calling as they went, to several men to follow," in case they should need assistance. Arriving at the hut, they entered without protest and, lifting the child into the car, they sped away to the hospital here, the child's injuries received propej treatment and, he was tenderly cared for thirty (30) days.

Then, a kind hearted couple in a west siae suouro oiierea to lase care of the-; little fellow until he was quite well and he was removed to their home, wow, the patient, requiring special care and -being withal, a likeable little chap, "the inevitable thing happened;" as the nurse expressed it, fof course they fell in love with jiim" and wanted to keep him for their very own. The boy's mother, who had been living apart from her husband, had recently died; so, only the father's consent was required. This being obtained, adoption papers were executed, and now, Johnnie, for the first time in, his short and troubled life, has a pleasant homeland tender parental care. When the Journal Doesn't Come If the carrier fails to leave your Journal, please telephone the office, 71 or 4, between 7 and 8 o'clock and a copy will be sent you by special- carrier. Kindly do not phone before 7 o'clock," as the office is closed from 6 to 1 Afternoon Brock An unusual afternoon frock is made of black crepe with- sleeves of white creoreette crene.

heavilv embroidered in gold, and with front drapery caught up with a black ornament, outlined in white nionkey fur. Journal want ads bring results. LIVESTOCK AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Nov, 8(U. S. Dept.

of Agriculture) Cattle: calves steady; best vealers $9 top heavy steers $110i)e8t yearlings early fat cows $3.50 to heifers $4 bulk canners around stockers $5 to feeders $5.50 to $7. Hogs: active; mostly strong to 10c higher; shipper top packer top lights to bulk desirable 190, to 270 pound averages S8 to 8.15: mixed weights and quality mostly $7.60 to bulk oPf sales $7.90 to packing. sows $7 to $7.25. Sheep: killing classes steady tor strong: fed western lambs $14; range lambs $13.50 to fat ewes $6.50 to $7. AT CHICAGO Chicago, Nov.

8 (U. Dept. of Agriculture) Hogs: steady to strong; bulk 160 to 200 pound averages to few at desirable pigs mostly heavyweight $8.30 to medium weight $8.45 to $8.65. Cattle: better grades native beef steers steady to- strong; other grades slow; early top matured steers and yearlings $13; bulk native beef 3teers of quality and condition to sell largely at $8.75 to $11.25: bulk western grass steers $5.50 to $7. Sheep: fat lambs active 25 to 30c higher; early top $14.60 for choice fed western lambs to packers; best natives $14.50.

PRODUCE LOCAL PRODUCE Hens, 10 to, 13; springs, 10 to 12; young roostepa, old roosters, ducks, 15; geese, turkeys, 25; eggs, 42; green hides, 12. AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, -Nov. 8 Eggs: unchanged; firsts 42 Butter: unchanged; creamery 48; packing 26. Butterfat: unchanged, 41. Poultry: unchanged; hens 12 to 18; springs 15 to 16; broilers 20.

AT CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 8 Butter: higher; creamery extras 48. Eggs: higher: firsts 40 to 43. Potatoes: Wisconsin sacked and bulk whites 75 to 96? Minnesota sacked red river Ohioa 80 to 90c cwt. Poultry higher; fowls 14 to 21.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE' New York, Nov. 8 Foreign ex change irregular. ureat aetnana 4.m cames 4.46V4; sixty day bills Jn banks 4.43. France demand 6.19; cables 6.20. Italy demand 4.19; cables 4.20.

Belgium demand 5.59; cables 5.59. Germany demand .01 3-16; cables .01 U. Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.24. WALL STREET New York. Nov.

8 Election results were largely ignored by 'today's stock market which continued its move to higher after an early setback due to a resumption of Monday's short selling and profit talqng. "Sales approximated S00.000 shares. Opening prices on the New York Stock Exchange today -were irregular, but mainly downward. Most of the standard issues lower. Pail-road shares generally yielded less than a point.

preferred, and' New Haven, suffered, most, Mexican fetro- leum moved up a point, but Houston on and standard oil of New-Jerfeey i CoS? SS aliares also were weak. Woolworth opened at 205 and then advanced to 214, a new-high record, and then dropped to 205 on the next sale. Fisher Body climbed 4 points to a new peak price. Gains of 1 to nearly 2 points also were recorded by new ones, Texas and Mexico and Dupont Powder. Speculative buyers absorbed the initial offerings by the "bears" and the market soon shook off its early weakness, gains running from one to' four points.

The rally was not enduring, active selling of the foreign oils and profit taking in the merchandise shares causing many leaders to slip back substantially. May Department Stores and Woolworth dropped 4 and 5 points respectively, from the higfh levels while General Asphalt sold 2 under Monday's Call money opened at 5 per centi Mrs. Grace L. Johnson For That Cough! Walnut, Kans. many others, had the I coughed until I thought I would choke and my throat was so sore that I could hardly I lost the sense of hearing, taste and smell, and my heart would beat hard at times.

1 began taking Dr. Ftcrce's Golden Medical Discovery, 'also the 'Pleasant Pellets, and I soon commenced to get better, I do believe I woukf never have jotten well had it not been for Dr. Pierce's medicines. 1 most heartiry "ecommend them. They are certainly iner" Miss Grace L.

Johnson. R. D. No. 2.

2m. -2 Step into any drug store and ask for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. ior trial pkg.

and write for free advice i Furnitnre upholstered, repaired, rated. Phone 1605. C. Gamp. Mary Keller of Cherryvale was here this morning en route to Lenapan to visu her.

son, EL calr lard, or few: days. J. W. Phillips made a business trip to Xhanute today. i Xi -''2 Dayne Pearson of Fredville.

who has been visiting friend here for several days, returned home Kodak Finishing In at 9 a. and out at 4 p. m. Falk'a Studio. Mrs.

Ellen Waldsmith 908 Boothby street, went to 'Hominy this morning to visit her'daughter, Mrs. M. Pope. i Mrs. Inez' Wilkerson and baby of Wann returned home this spending several days here in the interest of the child's health.

2. 2. Mrs. H. A.

Thacker, 805: West Tenth street, went to Bartlesvilie today to visit friends. Six per eent Interest paid on savings deposits, on full-paid certificates and on all installment stock in" the Ckffeyville Savings and Loan Association. -2 Mrsl 506V West Tenth street, returned home this morning after visiting Mrs. M. A.

Pay at O'Herin, Mrsl Donna Fouse of Cleveland, Ohio, was here this morning, en route to Nowata to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Hatch. j- Mrs. C. O.

Ross returned today from Marietta, Ohio, and other eastern points after an absence of several weeks. Get our prices on Soda Water by the case delivered to our home. It's a delightful drink. Phone 999. S.

A. Hugo of Tyro underwent a major operation this morning at the Southeast Kansas hospital. W. F. Jetmore of Kansas City, traveling livestock agent of the Missouri is transacting company business here.

Barney Slatlery of Independence spent last night here with friends. J. L. Riley of Osawatomie, claim agent of the Missouri Pacific, was a business visitor in the Southern Kansas division off ices here today. Miss Grace Hamlin and Orin.

of Independence visited with friends in Coff eyville today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Fox, 401 Eldridge street, went to Naylor, today for a short visit wth -r Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Still went to Pittsburg today to spend a few days with relatives.

Mrs. J. L. Phillips, 1210 Spruce street, underwent a major operation this morning at the Southeast Kansas hospital. O.

E.Forrester of Joplin, traveling freight agent, of: the Missouri returned lere today and will spend the remainder of the week in the local company off ices. Theodore George, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George, 211 East Eleventh left the Southeast Kansas hospital last night, following minor operation.

1 Mrs. Helena McCarthy, teacher at the Ingalls school, returned yesterday from Parsons, where she was called a few days ago by the death of a near relative. DR. O. G.

HALL Specialist in Chronic Diseases X-Ray with Electro-Therapy. Piles Treated without Surgery. Bartlesvilie. Oklahoma AUTO TOPS And the Finest of Auto Painting Gmnp Auto Togjjpry? 16C5 DR; SULLIVAN CniROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stomach Troubles Headache, Goitre, etc. 8th at Suite 1-2-3 9) The door of tne, house opened Nancy and Nick were still hunting for Mother Goose's! broom.

Along the road they went, searching and inquiring of -every one they met. By and by Nancy exclaimed, "I declare, Nick. This road is getting as crooked as a as a corkscrew. I never saw so many twists and turns in my life." "Neither did agreed Nick, looking up and down in a puzzled sort of way. "I feel like the soldier who met himself coming back.

Well enver get anywhere this way," But the little Green Shoes trudged bravely on and before many minutes the Twins found themselves in, front: of a very crooked house. Indeed-the house was so crooked that the front steps went up to the back door-and the cellar windows were on the roof. "Well of all things!" declared both children together. "This is the craziest thing yet." But they were wrong. There Everett True SAY i cpo (se A Journal Want Ads GRIGGS PLACE 7 2- Auto Tops andi U0idUterinar --West of Mecca Hotel Phons UC3 1121 lOta Sir DO (vn- BUOUJ K)P frtMT pRsor4 You tort isOood your.

OR dOv3CC CO OUT CAIYH -FOR SALE REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of the property at 710 W. Second St- $00 or more balance monthly payment. For-sale exclusively by Vow-man Realty Company. ll-c-3 CORNER LOT, West Second. $155.

Many other lota, Wilson Realty Co-Eighth and Walnut, over Red Star Grocery. Phone 11-8-3X FIVE ROOM, COTTAGE on West Fourth street. For sale at 1650; will contract See Upham's, Columbia Building. 11-6-3 THREE ROOM COTTAGE at 407 W. First St.

$200 cash, balance easy payments. Bowman Realty Company. 11-6-. 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. practically new, garage.

$1600. Terms. Wilson Realty Eighth and Walnut, over Red Star Grocery. Phone 139. ll-8-3x VACANT NOW, 4 -rooms, modern, west Sixth, $2500.

Payments. Davies Realty Odd Fellow Eldg. 11-6-3 ALL IN A BUNCH four fine lots, west side; trees, fruit and berries galore. Buy 'em all for $800; $200 cash, balance monthly. See Upham's Real Estate, Columbia 809 Maple street.

11-6-3 S-ROOM BU.GALOW, west side. This is good buy, $2275. Wilson Realty Eighth and Walnut, over lied Star Grocery. Phone 139. 11-8-3X NEW FIVE ROOM modern bungalo in 'Gillam Heights, good corner, lot.

Trice $3700; $800 cash, easy terms. Bowman Realty Company. llr-6-3 FOUR ROOMS, garage, cistern, pavement, west side, $000; $500 down. Davies Realty Co. 11-8-3 A NIFTY UP-TO-DATE five room modern bungalo in Gillam Heights, hard-wood floors throughout, built in features, ample closet room, garage and drive.

Price $4500. UpJiam, Columbia Bld, Jl-6-3 LARGE. SIX ROOM, modern cottage in Gillam Heights, with three'large bedrooms, closet to each, two screened in- porches, smoke house, extra large lot. Price $3200; $500 cash will handle. Bowman Realty Company, 11-63 FINE LOCATION for a garage or filling station on Ozark Trail in Cof-feyville; this is a good one; if interested see G.

N. Upbam at 809 Maple street. 11-6-3 SIX ROOM modern bungalo in splen-- did condition, seven blocks out. Price $4500. Bowman Realty Company.

11-6-3 TEN ROOM HOUSE, furnished, good location for roomers, at $4000; terms. See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters, Columbia 809 Maple St. 11-6-3 GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE: fine corner lot with shade; east, side. For sale at $1750. One-third cash.

See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters, 809 Maple St. 116-3 GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE, barn, elec-tric lights, water in house, nice shade, south side. Will take used car or Ford as first payment, balance like rent. Grigg'a Place, 121 West Tenth. Phone 1506.

11-1-6 LOT AT CORNER of Twelfth and Laurel streets. Will contract for sale at $5.00. down. $5.00. a week.

See Upham's; 809. Maple St. 11-6-3 SPLENDID EIGHT-ROOM modern house; big sleeping porch and garage; fine location, west side. For sale at $4250. See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters.

Columbia 809 Maple St. 11-6-3 ROOMS FOR RENT TWO LARGE furnished light house keeping rooms, modern home, front and baoft entrance, no children. 508 East Tenth. Phone 1357J. 11-8-3 TWO UNFURNISHED rooms.

400 West Twelfth. Call at ll-S-3x ONE SLEEPING room, use of phone and bath; also garage. Phone 1241W. 11-8-3 TWO FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms in modern home, 309 West Eleventh. Phone 1926J.

11-8-3 TWO LARGE rooms for light housekeeping; also one large room for light housekeeping, and garage. Call 1102 Spruce. 11-8-3 FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms, flown stairs: good location, 115 West New. Rent reasonable. 11-7-3 THREE UNFURNISHED garage at 9 East Third.

11-7-3 SLEEPING ROOM In modern home. 312 Eighth. ll-7-Sx ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping; also sleeping room, 305 West Fifteenth. Vt 11-7-3 TWO ROOMS FURNISHED for light housekeeping, jnodern home, 1401 Kim. 11-fi-2 ROOM FOR TWO parties and board, near to refinery.

Phone 1510W. 11-4-3 FIRST CLASS sleeping rooms, mod-f era, very close in, sua Elm. Phone 2054. 11-6-3X WORK WANTED GIRL WANTS general housework, 611 East Fourth. Phone 1924W.

11-8-3 POSITION AS housekeeper by middle aged lady. Phone 1242 or call at 808 East Sixth. ll-6-3x TWO OR THREE washings. 1594. Phone 11-6-3 SEWING; children's school dresses a specialty: also fancy work.

1209 Spruce. 11-6-3 PAPER HANGING and Interior paint ing. j. A. ast.

Phone -1817 or 728. 11-6-3X WANTED TO BUY TO SELL YOUR or phone Wilson Realty and Walnut, over Red- Star Grocery, PhoneS 139. 11-8-3 SOME GOOD kaflr North Walnut. Phone 1014. 11-8-3 CHILD'S TRICYCLE.

Call 1533J. 11-6-3X ALL KINDS OF; USED furniture, stoves and rugs; Will pay highest cash Call Buckner 109 West Eleventh. 1671. 10-31-tf TOUR CATTLE AND HOGS. Buy aH kinds.

Phcna 1129 or-1113J. Has. t-20-tf FOR SALE OR RENT i 160-ACRE FARM, free gas, $200 royal a. U' .4 r.i 7 2. FOR SALE BUICK SDC vbftpe, good condition.

F. A. Potter, Edna, Box 65., 11-7-3x 1922 FORD, in A-l with haslers shock absorbers, foot feed, motor meter and other accessories, -12 Ea3t New. Call 1405J. after 5:30.

11-7-3X TWO WHITE Wyandotte roosters, $1 each, 1512 Walnut. Phone 1709J. -2. 11-7-3 HOGS FROM lflO to 200 pounds. Elmer Adams, 6 miles west, 2 miles south on Eighth.

FINE JERSEY HEIFER. IT months fresh soon, 1108 West Tenth. 11-7-Sx LADY'S "GOOD 5TEAK" rain coat, size 36. Never worn. Price $10.00.

Phone 1677J. 11-8-Sx WING PIANO, baby buggy and baby cart. 509 West Tenth. ll-8-3x OUTDOOR WATER closets, mad -up and ready to set in closet building. Price $15.

Jones Plumbing Co. Phone 311. 11-8-6 THREE PIECE mahogany living room suite. 805 West Eighth. 11-8-3X 1922 FORD TOURING car; will trade on city property.

Call 70 West Ninth. Phone 1299W. 11-8-3 50 FOOT LIGHT log chain i barrel of lime ana iron ioiamg bed, ion West Fourth. ll-83x GROCERIES at cash and carry prices at the Cottage Grocery, 401 East Seventh. Parker's Cash and Carry.

11-8-3X AT AUCTION, household goods of 5-room house, includes a large quantity of extra fine fruit of all kinds: three 9x12 rugs; an extra good. Quick Meal tange; two heaters, coal or woou, I yuaci gas; dining room suite; bed room suite: kitchen cabinet in cubator and brooder, and other" poul try fixtures garden lawn mower; our prize winning flock of White Wyandotte chickens and other things too numerous to mention. Sat urday, November 11th at 2:00 p. at 814 West Fifth. J.

S. Shockey. 11-6-5 CHEVROLET 5-passenger, in good cheap if. taken at once. Call 510 West Eleventh.

Phone 1083. 11-8-3X THREE LADY'S suits one brown broadcloth, one shepherd check, one blue serge. Cheap if sold at Once. Call 5 East Beatty. 11-7-3 ONE of linseed oil at $1.10 per gallon Whole barrel only.

The Coffey ville Exchange. 11-7-3 EXTRA SPECIAL: big, fancy, coal oil lamps, worth $1.50. Selling at 98c. The Coffeyvllle 11-7-3 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Call at 610 West Third.

Phbne S71W. 11-6-3 TWO HOLSTEIN- heirei-ir. one two years, one eight months, good stock, $55 for both. 204 Eldridge. 11-6-3X OF YOUNG mules, wagon and naroess, ldiz west renin.

n-b-3x REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, trade or rent. All makes, half pries. Phone 1060. 912 Willow. 11-6-6X SINGLE COMB White Leghorn hens, 75c each, 105 Glenwood.

Phone 1193J. 11-6-3 ANN sARBOR hay presst -pair '5-year old mares; pair 6-year old mares; pair mules. E. L. Elias, 1 mile north Pumpkin Creek bridge.

ll-6-3x ROLL TOP DESK; aleo live mallard decoys. Inquire 703 East Eighth. ll-6-3x MAN'S HEAVY overcoat, practically new, $15.00. 1007 West Eighth. 11-6-3 LADY'S FUR trimmed silk seal skin plush coat, good condition, $15.00.

1007 West Eighth. 11-6-3 STEAM ENGINES, tractors, plows, boners, water tanks, trucks, new and used Reo cars and also other makes of used cars. House moving and extra heavy hauling in or out of town. Phone 1056. Frank Brown, corner New and Union streets.

10-14-tf WILL TRADE EVEN, cotton mattresses for feather beds. Coffeyvllle Mattregso. Phone 622. 10-9-tf TWENTY FEET of ltf Inch line Bhafttng with several sizes of pulleys and one set of cone pulleys. Can be seen at The Journal office.

9-25-tf STRAYED OR STOLEN. ENGLISH SETTER bird dog, body white, black head and black ticks: weight 50 lbs. Name "Major." Own er's name on collar. Reward for in formation leading to return. A.

R. Hol- comb. South Coff eyville, Okla. ll-6-3x WANTED" BOARDER at 616 Spring. 11-6-3X CASH FOR YOUR real estate; we buy and seU lots of property, so if you want to sell quick see Upham's Real Estate Headquarters, Columbia 809 Maple SL 11-6-3 STORAGE AND HAULING PUCKETT BROS.

Tiansfer Storage is prtDared to do au kinds. Lone distance hauling a specialty. Fire proof storage. Prompt service and satisfaction riven. Carl PncketL Zler.

rnone izii. WANTED TO RENT ONE LIGHT housekeeping room for elderlv lady. Address i care Journal 11-8-3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for practical nurse and two school girls. In private home of elderly people. References exchanged.

Phone 546. 108 West First. -11-7-3 LOANS LOANS ON CITY property. We are able to take care of your, city loans. Plenty of Building Loan available.

We -make all inspections. Bowman Keaity company. LOST MAN'S SHOE, between 2nd and lltb: on Finder phone 713J. 11-7-3 LARGE WHITE BULL.dog. Answers to name or caney tax on collar.

RewarcL Bob Spriggs. Phone 1672W. 11-6-3 AGENTS WANTED SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants agents; sell advertised brand men's snirts direct to -weaker." No capital or experience required. Free samples. Madison Mills.

505 Broadway. New (York. 11-8-ls FOR SALF OR TRADE GOOD AUTOMOBILE for- 'vacant lot, in gooa locauon, 129 West Eighth. ii-8-ax LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. ONE BLACK Angus 2 year.

oia steer wun ear. marks. IT found pleaSe take up and advia the nnder-aigned. R. A.

Stein, Agent MOP. Cof-feyviUa, Kans. 11-8-3 i ouraal went ada brls? rtlts. I sse- Jl 5 v. jtt Ji 1 lor results.

RMMN.SIIIIFP Undertaker -2-; -AUTO AMBULANCES Phonos Office 161; Rsa, 17 812 Elm Street i Solicited PH3 174 1 i Jit Z1' iii- UNITED HAT, WORKS CC3iWaIcnt Mia Order i I Doing or tne jjuiis '4 trr thu -t" Jy iyiimair lSvEXT BEEM FFFDnN I VU MOST HAVE. EXPECTED "TlAE PIE LTX "TS W2S fMi-jM" I 'Si ty per year; 6 -room house, large V- barn. Runaing water, two good wells. Can at HO spruce, wueyvme. FOR TRADE WELL IMPROVED farm Coff ey- Dronerty.

Phone 479. U-8-3 ta b9pvp.fr TOURING car. In r-ondiUon; will trade even for fmaa.ll house and lot, or good milk Phone 944W. AiiTIT 11-8-3 p. 2t Journal wast sds irs results.

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