The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25,1921. PAGE TlTREfa rtHt MARKETS FINANCIAL NEWS 1 Aii 11 iti4liiiit.iili Have You Noticed the ReducedPrice of This Board Lejores and her sister, Mrs. A. C. Stuart, northwest of Coffeyville, for the past two weeks, left for their home thia morning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cockrell and daughter, Gladys, of 201 West Third street, returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends and relatives at Altamont, Mound Valley, Oswego and Parson3.

Dr. Chas. Heintz, Chiropractor, 106 Vi West Eighth street. Miss May etta Beard spent yesterday with friends- at Independence. A party motored from there to Fall river near Neodesha and went in bathing.

Ehart, Notary Public, Gas Office. W. C. Martin was here from Liberty today. Henry Whetstine was in from hi3 farm this side of Liberty today.

Mr. Whetstine has forty acres plowed for wheat and is keeping his tractor going long hours to turn the remainder of a hundred acres under soon as possible. 1 Read-Bessey ad. in this issue. It is different.

It is worth reading. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Litman. 502 West Eighth, had as guests for the week-end Mr.

and Mrs. Gothelf and son, Manford, and Mr. and Mrs- Altenberg, and daughter, Helen, all of Chanute. Isador Litman left last night for Eldorado, on a business mission. Six per cent paid on Full Paid Certificates by Th Coffeyville Savings and.

Loan association. Office over Condon National Bank. Miss Ruby Shores of Valeda re- J. M. MET2 LUMBER CO- "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Corner 5th and Walnut -v of El Paso won the title of best all-around cow boy at the end of the second annual cow boy championships concluded here.

He won firsts in the trick riding-, and trick roping and fourth in calf ropmg. Yakima Canutt, of La Crosse. won the broncho ridingr championship and Fred Beason of Arkansas City, Kansas, retained his calf ropins title. Prize money amounting- to about U5.000 was distributed. Ather Angles for Bout Chicago, July 25 Babe Asher.

A. Tl. bantamweight champion will meet Midget Smith, New York bantam at New York on August 16 if a tentative offer is accepted. Form Nat'l Billiards Board Detroit, Juiy 25 Billiardamen from all parts of the country mt-t here today to form a national billards com- mission, designed to function much arter tne manner or tne national baseball commission. Under the proposed plan the organization would have complete charge of drafting rules of play and of all championship tournaments.

The 2:08 Pace Today Columbus, July 25 An excellent track was practically assured for the opening here today of the fourth wek of Gran Circuit racing. The C. T. Dunkle pacing strike for fligibles. with a pur.e of was today's feature evt-nt.

Ri For Commodore's Cup New York, July 25 The booming or a so'itary cannon nboard the flagship of the New York Yacht Club fleet off Gle'icover. L. tomorrow afternoon will signal the renewal of an in IQ! jwm win 1 i hiijuhi I ,) 4 I GRAIN. HAY, PROVISIONS KANSAS CJTY CASH Kansas City, July 25 Cash: Wheat: Receipts (a new high record for wheat receipts) Unchanged to 6c lower; No. 1 dark hard $1.12 (S1.31; Xo.

2, dark hard No. 1 hard No. 2 hard No. 2 red No. 2, red old $1.18.

Corn l3c lower; No. 2 white 52; No. 3 white 501551; No. 2 yellow 54c; No. 3 yellow No.

2 mixed 48c; No. 3 mixed 47c. Oats Unchanged: No. 2 white 40; No. 2 mived 37253Sc; No.

2 red 37 (538c. Rye: Barley 58 59c. Bran Shorts 7072c. KANSAS CITY CLOSE Kansas City, July 25 Close: Wheat: July $1.10: September December $1.1634. Corn: July 4SVic; September 52c; December 53 c.

Rains Eased Corn Market Bears had an advantage in the wheat market owing chiefly to the outlook that primary receipts this week might be the largest on record a heavy increase of the visible supply total was also expected. On the other hand, bulls put emphasis on Secretary' Hoover's prediction of European demand for United States surplus grain. Opening quotations, which ranged from hi- to lsc lower, with September $1.20 1.22 and December 1.2434c. were followed by a moderate rally, but then another sag. Subsequently, falling off in hedging pressure together with improving export buying gave values of a quick upturn.

The close was firm. 4c to l'4c net higher, with September $1.23 Glai and December $1.2614 to $1.26. Rains tended to ease the corn market. After opening to lower, including September at 60 to 61c, the market rallied a little, and thi decided lower than before; Export sales of five hundred thousand bushels helped to turn the market upward later. The 'close was firm, age to net higher, with September Gl'i to 61c.

Oats had a downward slant with other cereals, starting a shade to Jic off, September 50 to 40V4c and later undergoing a general set back. Provisions receded with hogs and grain. CHICAGO CLOSE Chicago, July 25 Close: December L.H6rasC. juiy September 613ic; ecember fili'Io. OatS: Julv .173.: P- RontamUo December Rye: July September December $1.11.

1'ork: July September $18.85. Lard: July September October $11.55. Ribs: July September October $10.45. Hasn't Fainted Yet. We have found a man who is a Bible student, even though his checks aren't worth much.

business man accepted a check for $50 recently which was protested because of insufficient funds. Close examination of the check revealed the notation: "Gal. 6:9" in the corner of the check, which was found to read as follows: "And let us not be weary in well doine; for in due.season we shall reap, if we faint not." He hasn't fainted yet. but he may if he ever ets the money. After Three O'clock.

News In Brief Miss Dulcenia Bloomfield of Bayhalia, who has been visiting relatives in Coffeyville, left this morning for Yates Center, where she will visit with an uncle, William Parker. William and Irene Jerome of Vincennes, Indiana, passed through Coffeyville this morning, enroute to Arkansas City, where they will visit relatives for several days. O- L. Kent, cashier at the Missouri Pacific station, went ito Kansas City yesterday morning for a brief visit. H.

C. McMillan, principal of the high school, returned yesterday from a short visit with friends in Lawrence. Joe Brogan, 508 Beech street, is enjoying a visit with his sister, Miss Anna Brogan, of St. Paul, Kan. Sam Shipley of Longton underwent a major operation yesterday morning at the Coffeyville hospital.

Miss Maude Osborne of Wann underwent a minor operation at the Southeast Kansas hospital this morning. W. L. Johnson and family, 7 East First street, leave tomorrow for Clinton. Marshall and Chilhowee, Missouri, to visit relatives and friends.

They expect to be Rone about three weeks. Mrs. Edith Newbert and son of Mound Valley arrived this morning for a visit with Mrs. C. C.

Chase, 616 Spring street. Rl J. Huddleson went to Cherryr vale this morning on a business trip- Mrs. Huddleson and daughter, Ruth Virginia, went to Cherryvale last night to visiher parents for a few days. Mrs.

Lew Swanson and, son Bruceof Kansas City, who have beenisiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. i LIVE STOCK AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, July 25 (U.

S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts yearlings steady to strong; half load dry fad steers steady to 25c higher, top Heavies other grades steady to 25c lower: best Texas Texas yearlings best Kansas grassers many grass and cake fed canners- and bulls steady to strong; bulk canners around most bulls calves steady to 50c lower; practical top many calves $67; other classes uneven, but mostly steady; best cows medium to good best stock-ers good feeders $6.60. Hogs Receipts 6,500. better grades barely active; others slow, mostly steady to 10c lower; best lights and medium to shippers 510.35; top bulRof sales packer top $10.30. Sheep: Receipts 5.000; western lambs steady; Idaho native Iambs steady to 25c higher, odd bunches load $9.65: sheep 50 50c higher; Idaho ewes $5.50.

AT CHICAGO Chicago, July 25 (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts 13,000 beef steers 1525c higher; top yearlintrs early bulk beef steers $6.50 9.00; bulk fat she stock $4.40 bulss 50c higher; bulk ve'al calves slow; quality plain; stockers and feeders dull. Hogs Receipts fairly active, better grades steady to 10c lower; others mostly 10c15c lower than Saturday's average; top bulk better grades bulk packing grades 8.D09.25; pigs steady to 15c lower; bulk desirable Sheep Receipts sheep snd native lamha opened about steady; top native iambs to city $10; packer top r.o westerns sold early; bidding lower; fat ewe top early $5.00. AT ST.

JOSEPH St. Joseph, July 25 Hoers Receipts 6.500: market opening lower; top bulk Cattle Receipts "2.500; market generally steady; steers cows and heifers calves Sheep Receipts market steaja to weak; lambs ewes $4'u, $4.50. PRODUCE LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Hens, lCc; springs, 20c; roosters. fie: oucks.

8c; turkeys, 20c; hides, 2c; eggs, 20c. AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, July 25 Butter, eggs and poultry Unchanged. AT CHICAGO Chicago, July 25 Butter: Easy: creamery extras standards 38c; firsts seconds 30533c. Eggs: Higher; firsts 28 29c; ordinary firsts 23(525c; miscellaneous 4t! 5 Poultry. Alive, higher; fowls 26c; broilers 26c.

Potatoes: dull: Virginia $5.00 bbl: Kaw Valley 1.251.50 cwt: Nebraska J2.10rff2.25 cwt California $2.25 cwt; Jersey Cobblers $3.00 cwt; Idaho Round White $2.25 cwt. N. Y. SPOT COTTON New York, July 25 Cotton spot quiet; middling $12.25. WALL STREET New York, July 25.

Steels and equipments made irregular extensions td early gains, but fell back on the increased heaviness of oils and the sliur-gish movement of rails. Some of last week's bullish activity was noted in specialities of the food division, especially chemicals and textiles, but cola and United Fruit. Miscellaneous specialties were inclined to react, es-pecally chemicals and textles, but motor accessories including rubber tire issues held firm. Call money was abundantly supplied at 5 per cent. A slight rally occurred in British exchange.

Stocks were firm at. the opening of today's session, last Saturday's rallv making further progress. American Locomotive Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible and U. s. Steels.

Utah General Asphalt, Sumatra Tobacco, U. S. Rubber and Kelly-Springfield Tire were active at gams running from large fractions to almost 2 points. Royal DuK-h lost 1 point and Mexican eased slightly with Cuba Cane Sugar. Rails showed nomater-ial changes, but shippings were steadv Foreign exchange developed a mow reactionary trend, the British demant rate railing to Leaders drifted idly later, call money's decline to per cent causing no material change.

Rubber, sugar and tobacco specialties continued firm to strong. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 375.000 shares. Recent dull and uncertain movements in the stock market were le-sumed today although sentiment concerning general commercial and industrial condition was more hopeful. Japan has a home-run king.

Civilization is spreading. GRIGGS PLACE Auto lops and Upholstering West of Mecca Kotel Phone 1506 121 W. 10th St, I Dr. Chas. E.

Heintz CHIROPRACTOR Graduate and Post Graduate Palmer School 106 W. 8th Coffewllle. Kax. 1 All Kindt of Insurance Wrltttn by FRANK McCLELLAN Insurance, Bonds and Loans rhone Q26 818 Walnut St. The Puffs.

WILBUR. WHV-010 I YOU BRING THOSE EXPENSIVE GLASSES OUT HERE? YOlRE. UA BLE.TO LOS Them! WANT 'EM AND THINGS Phone 1 1 Any poor man can spend a pleasant rainy afternoon tabulating the taxes he doesn't have to fl I Sport Notes 0 American Won Grand Prix Race 'Le Mans, France, July 25 (By The Associated Press) Jimmie Murphy. America, won the Grand Prix automobile road race run here today. Ralph De Palma, America, was second: Goux of France, third and Dubonnett fourth.

The winners time was 4 hours 7 minutes, 10 seconds for the distance of 517 kilometers. 860 meters, or approximately 322 miles. James Murphy, winner of the Grand Prix, is on of the latest American automobile drivers to spring- into fame, lie ia a product of the Pacific coast, whose home now is in Imlianapolis. Murphy betran his racins career as mechanician for Kddie O'Donnell and later was associated with Kddie Rick-enbaeker and other famous drivers. Qualifying as a driver in 1917, Murphy appeared in a number of championship contests and at Los Angeles in February 1920 won the 230-mile national championship.

Ralph de Palma, of Brooklyn, a veteran American driver has had a notable career and holds many records. Boone Back with Saints St. Paul Minn. July 23. Dan Boone, shortstop with the local American Association ball club, who was operated on recently for appendicitis.

left the hospital yesterday and is expected to be playing by September 1. Halt Showing of Fight Films in New York City New York, July 25 Tex Richard, promoter of the July second fight between Jack Pempsey and Georgi-s Carpntier in Jersey City and F. C. Quimby motion picture producer, were summoned to appear before the federal grand jury today to testify concerning the alleged transportation of movies of the fight into this state from New Jersey in violation of federal law. Mr.

Rickard has declared he knows nothing of the transportation of the pictures or of plans to show them here. Mr. Quimby also denied any part In their transportation, thoueh admitting plans to exhibit them. His contention is that the federal law prohibiting interstate transportation of pictures of prize fights does not apply to the Dempsey-Carpentier bout as that historic sporting event was a boxing match and not a prize figh. Several hundred persons attracted by advertisements and electric signs at ton of a theatre, announcing first showing of the fight pictures last night, found the box office dark and were unable to gain any information as to when the actual showing would take place.

It was pointed out by some attorneys that no offense could be shown under the federal law unless the pictures allegedly transportpd from New Jersey were given public exhibtion. The only showing of th pictures in New York so far has been private exhibitions. N. Y. GIANTS ATTEMPT TO DISPLACE PIRATES FROM NAT.

LEAGUE LEAD New York. July 5. The New York Nationals will try again to wipe out part of the three-game lead of the Pittsburgh National League leaders. High scores featured the series in New Tork last week, in which the Pirates were held to an even break, but the air-tighV Pitching by the Pittsburgh twirleja in the Boston series promises lower scores in the Giant-Pirate series in Pittsburgh. The probable twirlers for today are Toney of New York and Adams of Pittsburgh.

The same margin of less than a game separates the Cleveland American world's champions from their New York pursuers as was the case before the two clubs started their series ending in an even break yesterday. They will renew the struggle in New York next Saturday. Fifteen Vf)-hn HP Hi ttVA Vi roa Kacrorcra onl I it a UUgV 9 1 vs. one home run were included in the thirty-five base hits made in yesterday's Washington-Detroit contest. Rice of the.

Senators batted a triple, three doubles and a single in six times at bat. Heilman of the Tigers made three doubles and a single. All four of the New York National runs were batted in by First Baseman Kelley, who, in addition to making his sixteenth home run of the season, hit a double and a single. The homer was his third in three days. Babe Ruth is the first major leaguer to pass the century mark in runs.

Yesterday he tajlied his 100th and 101st runs. The winning streak of thJ5L Louis Americans ended yesterday at eigne straight victories when Jones of Boston held the Browns to six hits. The Browns will be without the services of its star first baseman. Sisler, who has been indofinttolv cnansntsri fv. altercation with an umpire.

Texan Won Cow-Boy Title Chicago, July 25 Tommy Kirnan help! FOR SALE. 1918 MODEL STUDEBAKER, cheap, good running condition, newly painted, new Call at ai4W Eighth. 7-25-3 GROCERY in good location; cheap rent; doing a dandy cash business; an unusually good proposition; will consider auto or light truck as part payment; good reason for selling. Address A. Journal.

7-25-3 HORSE AND BUGGY Cheap; also household furniture. Corner Four teenth and Roosevelt streets. 7--5-2x TRUNKS, bags, suitcases. Why pay two middlemen profits. Buy from factory direct.

Send for free catalog. Acme Trunk and Bag Factory, Spring Valley, 111. 7-25-lx TEAM of horses, wagon and harness, cheap. 9 East New street. Phone 1974W.

7-25-3 STORE FIXTURES Call at 514 East Seventh. 7-25-3x CUCUMBERS for pickling; any size; delivered. Also, home canned pick les. Corner S. Walnut and Madison streets.

Phone 2250J. 7-23-3 REED SULKY; good as new; cheap; Call at 903 W. Fourth. Phone 1917J. 7-23-3 191 CHEVROLET TOURING; cash or terms; a bargain; will take in good cow of okl Ford.

Phone 1747J. 7-23-3x HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; good condition; Call Monday or- Tues day at 903 W. Tenth. 7-23-3. HERE IS WHERE your dollar is worth 100 per cent.

-50 pound all cotton new mattress, 45 pound all cotton. $6.50. Old mattresses renovated and recovered. Coffeyville Mattress Factory. Phone 622.

7-23-3 1920 FORD COUPE, bargain. Call at 8 E. First. Phone 1161J. 7-23-3x WE HAVE ON our floor several good used pianos prices less him their valu.

Also several used Talking machines at about price. Terms to suit purchaser. Blackledge Sales Co. 80S Maple Phone 545. 7-23-3 LARGE DINING ROOM TABLE; also Stimson No.

46 Automatic scales. Phone 1C00J. 7-23-2 UNREDEEMED STUDEBAKER car. 7 passenger, in first-class conditon; can be seen at 922 Walnut street in jewelry store and loan 7-23-3 SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET. Kel-ley soft seat duofold, 1 oak rocker, small oil stove, garden tools, large box suitable for use.

as a coal house or chicken hou.se. Call at 113 W. Fourth or telephone 2192W. 7-22-3x1 SORGHUM MILL COMPLETE for belt power. y.

Kaufman, Perkin3 phone, or R. F. D. 1, Liberty, Kansas. 7-22-3 GOOD YOUNG TEAM, also disc gang plow.

Call at farm 'Z miles north of pump station. Everett McDaniel. 7-22-Cx BLATZ (MILWAUKEE) Malt Extract; A 100 per cent Barley Malt Extra ot; the very best for baking and beverage purposes; dealers supplied direct by write for prices; can also supply choice California Hops. Val. Blatz Brewing Kansas City.

Branch. 7-22-6X GROCERY doing geod business; ill neaun reason tor selling. Address Grocery, 7-22-6 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for 4 rooms, in good condition. SOS East Fifth. 7-22-3X GRAY, REED BABY buggy.

Inquire at 203 W. Twelfth. ONE TON INDIANA TRUCK in good condition. Call or write C. E.

Edna. Kansas. 7-19-6 TWO WALKING PLOWS, two harrows and other farm implements. See- Frank Organ at The Peoples State Bank. 7-19-9 SEE BUCKNEK BROS, for bargains in furniture, rugs and stoves.

We buy sell and exchange all kinds household goods. 109 West Eleventh. 1-28-tf SWEET CREAM, for sale; any amount Call Mrs. Wallace Ogdea. 938F3.

1-5-tf. FOR SALE OH TRADE. FOR CITY PROPERTY. 92 acres on county road, one mile to interurban; one large house and barn; one small house and barn; this is worth looking up. A.

P. Fields. 7-23-3 MY EQUITY in a good 4-room house and four 25 ft. lots located on the west side; would consider Ford in good condition, and some cash. Call at the B.

M. Shoe store. 7-22-3 MISCELLANEOUS CLARK'S 17TH ORIENT CRUISE by sumptuous S. S. Empress of Scotland.

25,000 gross tons. 18 days in Egypt and Palestine, etc. Feb. 4, 1922; 63 days $600 up. including Shore Excursions, Hotels, Guides, Drives, Fees, etc.

Frank C. Clark, Times Building. New York. 7-25-lx MATTRESSES RENOVATED and re-covered and' carpet cleaning. Coffeyville Mattress phone 622.

7-12-tf WE BUY. SELL or exchange all kinds oi household furniture, rugs and stoves. Get our offer before you sell. VIvers Furniture 1114 Walnut, Phone 86. 6-23-tf HAVE YOUR VICTROLA motor at-tended to before it is too late; all work put out in first-class shape: no job too small: none too large.

Phono 1092. H. I. Senter. 1228 Wakiut.

7-22-3X DRILL FOR GAS NOW; I have sev leral good gas and oil leases to be drilled for on interest. A. P. Fields. 7-23-3 POULTRY AND EGds.

FRYING CHICKENS at' 903 West Third. 1 7-25-3 WANTED TO RENT. 80 TO 160 ACRE FARM. Address C. care F.

Wettack, or phone 13S. 7-25-6X. FOH TRAD1C BIG HOUSES for ones: houses for farms, automobiles for houses and so on; don't wait to sell; tell us what you have and what you want. Upham's Real Estate Headquarters. Columbia 809 Maple St.

7-25-3 WORK WANTED MARRIED MAN wants farm job or dairy: work; can give satisfaction. Address "Farmhand" care Journal. FOR PLASTERING, stucco, brick and concrete wrk. Phone 1689-J; prices to suit the times and workmanship guaranteed. 6-15-tf FRM N.

SKINNER Undertaker AUTO AMBULANCE Phones Office 161 Residence XT IXZ Elm Street FOR 8 ALE REAL ESTATE SIX- ROOMS CLOSE IN: ctetyn: good high place with big shade; about $600 cash; balance like rent. McMurtry Realty Phone 414. 7-25-3 1 1 i EIGHTEEN acres, fine eix room bunaglow; big orchard; high location; four miles from Coffeyville. For sale at Upham's Real Estate Headquarters. Columbia 809 Maple St.

7-23-3 4 ROOM COTTAGE, partly modern: fruit nd garage; coal house. 10U VS. Fourth. 7-25-6x BIG NINE ROOM modern house at 505 Elm street, priced very reasonable. Terms if desired.

See Uphams Real Estate. Columbia 809 Maple St. 7-23-3 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and good barn at 1517 Willow street. Easy terms if desired. Se Upham's Real Estate Headquarters.

Columbia SOS Maple street. 7-23-3 SEVENTY ACRES located two miles from Coffeyville; nearly all in wheat. This is a fine tract and priced reasonable; and might consider desirable automobile for part payment; a little cash and balance mortgage. See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters. Columbia Bldg.

7-23-3 BIG NEW TEN ROOM modern house. close In, west side. For sale at M000; See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters. Columbia Bldg. 809 MaDle street.

7-23-3 CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME on West Eighth street; first, class proposition; reasonable price; immediate possession. See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters. Columbia Bldg. 809 Maple etreet. 7-23-3 120 ACRES creek bottom Ur 9 ini'es eouthwest of Coffeyville.

Lela Rlohards. 15 Maple. 7-22-3 COTTAGE in north part, by owner; a real bargain, l'hone 73J. 7-23-3 4 ROOM HOUSE, by owner, C.tU at 1503 W. Fifth.

7-2'i-3 159 ACRES; 1 mile to interurban; one mile to high school; good improvements; good land; good cheap A. P. Fields. 7-23-3 HOUSES for $150 down; four rooms. corner lot.

$900; 4 rooms, garage, $1100; 4 rooms, newly painted, $1000; 3 rooms, barn, pavement, $T500. Daviea Realty Odd Fellow 7-23-3 ONE OF THE BEST 160 acres in La-bette county; 6 room house, extra large barn, blacksmith shop, garage. 2v orchards; can sell this at $90 per acre. A. P.

Shields. 7-25-3 WANTED TO BUY FARM LANDS and city property to sell or trade; let us know what you have, then we will do some business. McMurtry Realty 809 1- Union. Phone 7-25-3 USED.ceLling fans. Call A.

-JL. Gise Motor Sixth and Union Streets. 7-22-3 YOUR FAT CATTLK AND HOGS. Hackney's Market, successors to Baroett. 3-14-tf FAT AND STOCK CATTLE and hogs.

Buy all the time. Phone 1129 or 288. Haz Read, Jr. ALL YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS. magazines, books, iron, rags, rubber SUd metals of all kinds.

Phone 1649 and wagon will call promptly. Yards at 1209 -Spring street, near Twelfth. Coffeyville Waste Paper Junk Cy A. Lewis. Mgr.

6-24-tf. FOR RrNT FIFTY ACRES for wheat; two miles south of Coffeyville. See G. N. Up-ham at 809 Jiaplw St.

7-25-3 NINE ROOM MODERN house, oig barn, north eide; vacant Aug. Ten acres with big house and barn. S02 West First St; fourteen rooms at 1216 Maple alio others. See Upham's Real Estate Headquarters. Columbia 809 Maple St.

7-25-3 4 ROOM new house to small family; $10 per month. Call at 911 Boothby. 7-23-3 8TORAGE AND HAULING PUCKETT BROS. Transfer Storage is prepared to do all kinds. Long distance hauling a specialty.

Firs proof storage. Prompt service and satisfaction given. Carl Puckett. Mgr. Phone 1211.

tl ROOMS FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS IN modern home. Call at 314 W. Eighth. 7-25-3 FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; $2.50, $3.50 per week; gas and water furnished, or would rent unfurnished 1316 Mulberry. 7-25-ox l-SUITBS light housekeeping rooms; 6trictly modern: everything furnished.

Call at 1102 Spruce. Phone 2026 1 FRONT SLEEPING ROOM, down-stairs. 604 Maple or phone 1783J. SLEEPING south front room; newly furnished; bath; use of phone. 306 West Third.

Thone 1141W. 7-25-3 SLEEPING and light housekeeping rooms, over Hub Clothing Store. Thone 2223W. 7-25-3 3 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS; cool. for light housekeeping; downstairs; sink In kitchen: everything furnished; modern; reasonable rent; on car line; to -couple without children.

Phone 952i 111 W. Third st. 7-23-3 THREE WELL FURNISHED rooms and Call at 1213 W. or phone. 1456.

7-23-3 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms: light modernj no children. -715 7-23-3 3 SLEEPING ROOMS in modern home, 316 W. Eighth 7-23-tf COOL FURNISHED ROOMS, modem, electric lights: close in. 515 Maole Phone 83W. 7-22-3 TWO ROOMS FURNISHED for light housekeeping; modern home.

Call at 818 W. Eighth. 7-22-3 1 FURNISHED ROOM for light hous-keeplng. Call at.714 W. Tenth street or phone 1313J.

7-22-3 FOR TWO NICELY furnished rooms for light- housekeeping. Bath and use of phone. S15 Willow. Phone 7011. 3 FURNISHED housekeeping roams A in modern home, on car lineelec-rsc lights, use of phone, garage.

Call No. Sterling. 7-20-tf 35W GOODYEAR CORlJ tire and rim Lost northeast of town Wednesday evehing-t. Call Mr. at Beseey Bros.

Furntiure or 22J9W. 7-25-3X HELP WANTBO 3 OR 4 GOOD MEN salesmen. $75 to $t00 a week. Call Jnm I to 3 p. m.

104 V4 E. st, upstairs P. J. Brown. i 7.25-3X Fine, Ail-Steel Train In daily service between LITTLE ROCK AND KANSAS CITY With through sleeping car service between Hot Springs and Omaha.

Little Rock, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Little Rock and Monett (via Ft. Smith and Frisco Line). Lay-over sleepers between Little Rock and Fl Smith and Ft Smith and Kansas City. Dining car service for all meals.

Comfortable high-back-seat coaches and free reclining chairs between all points en route. historic yachting cruise, discontinued because of the war in 1917. The start will be made Wednesday morning and the ports of call for succeeding nights will be New Haven. New London, Block Island and Newport. The run from Block Island to Newport, thirtyory? miles, will be made for the commodore's cup.

England Tennis Stars In U. S. New York. July 25 British challengers for the Davis tennis cup arrived here today on the steamship Baltic. They will practice on Long Island courts and beginning August, 4.

will be in Pittsburgh to play the winners of the Australian-Canadian matches now in progress at Toronto. The players are Maxwell Woosman, Captain O. G. N. Turball.

F. Gordon Lowe and John B. Gilbert. Bantoms Kings Clash Tonight New York. July 25.

Pete Herman of New Orleans will try tonight to 'regain the world's bantamweight champion title he lost in a fifteen-round decision bout to Joe Lynch of New York in Madison Square Garden last December. The two boxers meet in a fifteen round decision contest at Kb-bets Field. Brooklyn. Since losing the tit! Herman has knocked out Jimmy Wildu. of England, world's flyweight champion, and Jimmy Higgins, Britten bantamweight Ciuimpion.

1 1 1 1 1. 1. Unanrt since acquiring the rhampiou- Htiip. nut it sum mat tne injury lias healed completely and that the titleholdr-r is in splendid condition to defend his honors. Lynch is three inches taller than the former champion and has an advantage of three inches in reach.

the racinc Lv. Coffeyville Lv. I ndependence 7:12 a .01. Lv. Otawatomie ..10:15 a.m.

Ar. Kana City 12:01 p.m. Ar. Omaha 8:20 p.m. Office Phone 174 by Allman A VOU NEARLY SWALLOWED OMEj mi 1 I 1 I turned to business college this morning after spending the weekend with her parents.

Miss Blanche Bowen, 901 West Third street, left this morning for Duncan, where she will visit at the. home of Miss Louise Mc-Cloud. who has been here visiting and who accompanied Miss Bowen home today. Furniture upholstered, repaired, crated. Phone 1C05.

C. Gump. Miss Inez Stark, 916 Delaware street, returned from Moundville this morning after a two weeks visit with her grandmother. Mrs. M.

J. Stark. National coke, $9 per ton. Mrs. C.

Brown, 910 West Eleventh street, and her daughters. Margaret and Maggie, left last night for Little Rock, where they will visit relatives for a few days. C. G. Rayl, machinist at the Missouri Pacific yards, went to Van Buren yesterday for a few days visit with friends.

In at 9 a. out at 5 p. m. Kodak finishing service. Falk Studio.

815 Maple. Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Smith. 902 West Fourteenth street, will leave tomorrow morning for Dexter to visit relatives for week. L. J. Forche, clerk at the Missouri Pacific" division offices, returned today from Tulsa, where he motored yesterday.

National coke, $9 per ton. James Kloehr, employed at thf Jordan drug store in Nowata, spet Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kloehr, 415 East Tenth street.

Miss Aileen Stark, cashier at Cole store, spent Sunday at Independence. Insurance WeaveT Realty Co. Hugh Carpenter of Wichita spent Sunday with hime folks. Walter Carpenter returned to Peru this morning after spending the week-end with his wife and other relatives here. Cleaning and pressing.

Reiter Bros. Phone 1835. O. C. Renner, clerk at the Missouri Pacific division offices, returned this morning from Kansas City, where he had spent the weekend.

Miss Gail Bodkin, stenographer at the Missouri Pacific division offices, underwent a minor operation for a nasal affection yesterday. Insurance Weaver Realty Co. Mrs. A. E.

Falkinburg of Win-field returned home this morning following a several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hedges. 1101 West Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banks of Pittsburg arrived this morning for a brief visit with Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Banks, 415 Maple street. Dr.

Heintz, Chiropractor, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Ph. 923. Ray and Warren McNabney and Wayne Rauch motored to Joplin Sunday. Miss Helen Hampton of Elgin who has been visiting her sister Mrs.

John Armstrong, 1209 West Ninth street, for the past month, left today for Sedan, where she will visit before returning home. Cleaning and pressing. Reiter Phone 1835. Mrs. E.

C. Brann and son, Edward, returned last night from Arcadia, where they spent several days visiting her In at 9 a. out at 5 p. m. Kodak finishing service.

Falk Studio. 815 Maple. Ralph Tolbert of Everton. arrived today for a visit with his and Mrs. Tom Tolbert of Liberty.

via Mis souri Lv. Little :30p.m. Lv. Fl :00a.m. Ly.

Sallisaw 2:47 a.m. Lt. Wagoner Lv. Claremore Through sleeper for Colorado, via Otawatomie, arrive (second day) Pueblo, a. m.

Colorado Springs, Denver, 12:45 p.m. JTor complete iafofsnatioa apyly to Mo. Pac Depot Ticket Phone 250 Coffeyville, Kans. Gus PIads United Hat Works TomMardikea CLEANERS, HATTERS AND DYERS Mail Orders Solicited We Call for and Deliver Deep, Stuff 908H Walnut 3 I 6 AW HERE GOES FOR AM INSPECTION OF PARTS UNKNOWN SNIFF TO TRV UNDER WATER SEE HOW LOOK THE LAO SNIFF! HAS GONE -r rJ dippy! rvM Mr 1 1 1.