The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1909. THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. 3C SSI TODAY'S MARKETS. Mrs. Lillian Twichell, of Lenapah, The Story of the Electric Fan.

Of all the hot weather comforts the electric fan is easily the first. A bit oT shade brings" a little rejief from the' heat of the July sun, a bit of cracKea ice properly applied to cer-10S tain hot weather, beverages helps, to Mrs. T. L. Rogers and daughter and Mrs.

C. Alberta, of Pawhuska, spent Friday in Coffeyville on a shopping trip. For the acomaiodatloSk af those wanting garden seeds, our store will oe evenings Until 8:30 In the fu-'ture. Square Deal Feed store, Union street, opposite postofflee. Sewing machine needles absolnate-ly guaranteed the best made.

Four for five cents. Ferguson Bros. C. A. Kald, of Mound Valley, superintendent of schools there, is in the city visiting his brother-in-law, Judge fiat's What We Are Doing Now Spring is here and you are shedding your winter garments HOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE? I Don't you think that he would feel better if he was clipped? We have the latest clippers, run by a moter, and guarantee satisfaction.

KLOEHR BROS. Furnished by Coffeyville Grain Co-82Q Walnue street. 'Phone 1068. Chicago WHEAT Onen. Hieh Low Closf May ......120 122 July .108 .100 108 100 Sep.

100' 10O CORN (May 67 July 66 OATS May yt'2 July 4S1.4 PORK May" 17.87 July 17.87 68 7 55 48 61 66 68 66 55 48 i74 17.92 17.87 17.90 17.87 17.90 17.90 Live Stock Receipts Hoga Cicago ..........9000 'Kansas City .4000 Omaia 6OO0 Cattle 200 300 100 LOCAL QUOTATIONS. PRODUCE. Wells Bros. (3omimeroial Co. quoted t-h fWin, for miTitrv nro- iKeers Buttef 2a28c Turkeys, all grades Hens and pultets 10c10c Broilers 17 18c Young Roosters 25c Old Roosters Ducks 8c8c Pigeons, dozen t-oiatoes, per busnci.

i.uu Onions, per busbel $1.00 uatwnge, per cwt Turnips, per 50c Eeets, per bushel Apples, per bushel $1.25 Sweet potatoes, per bu. Retail Prices Quotations furnished by the Square Deal Feed store Flour, per cwt Bran, per cwt 1.35 Shorts, per cwt 1.45 Mix Feed 1.35 Corn chop, per cwt 1.45 Oil meal, per 2.00 Alfalfa stock food, per cwt 1.45 120 121 A 108 I The enormous quantity of prescriptions filled daily by our corps of pharmacists leaves no chance for drugs to accumulate on our shelves and get stale and useless. We use only the purest and freshest drugs. That is why our medicines are so reliable, and bring about such good results. We fill prescriptions with absolute care and precision.

OUR CHARGES ARE VERY REASONABLE The Siosson Drug Company WHERE QUALITY COUNTS A REAL COUCH BARGAIN Covered with genuine Boston leather. Netfs in Brief Eck Tackett, piano tuner. Phone 726. Mr. Hertziner, of Parson3, the Katy's personal injury man, Is in the city.

J. L. Walsh, pf Parsons, superintendent of this division of the Katy, is a Coffeyville visitor. S. Rhodes, Jeweler, 116 Eighth.

Mrs. Herman Lewis returned from her trip to Kansas City to arrange fnr the scenerv and effects for the spring musical play, Saturday morning. Albert E. Martin, dentist, over Journal office, W. Stb fit.

Phoine 480. RobertW Herod of Lawrence son clothing department of Wells has joined his father here and will locate in Coffeyville. iA Diamond mm Notice the Vacuum Gl-canera' adv. in another column today. F.

A. Neilson was a the Katy Saturday ifewey. A Diamond Brand. passenger on morning for Charles Bly returned to Bartlesville on Saturday morning's train. L.

B. Hindman and wife of Bartlesville were Coffeyville visitors Saturday. Base balls, bate, gloves and fishing tackle, at Patton's. Among the Nowata people in the city Friday and Saturday were: W. J.

Campbell, J. C. Denton and William E. Cochran. W.

E. Pencoast was among the Bartlesville residents in Coffeyville Friday. Get a divorce. We'll buy your furniture. Economy.

E. M. Krause, of Chanute, is in Coffeyville on one of his periodical visits. William Hobbs was in Coffeyville from the country Friday. i Adam Beatty was from the country Friday and announced he would pi ant.

100 acres of corn next week. He bought a corn planter. Notice tb? Vacuum Cleaners' adv. in another column today. James McAntire was in from the country Friday shopping.

Miss Anna Baxter was among the Independence people in Coffeyville Friday. Lumber good as new for Septic Tank 'for half price. sale Robert of Oswego, president of the Deming Investment Corn-company, Mr. Hassler, of Oswego, and A- Deyinell, a Vermont capitalist, were in the city Friday on their way south. F.

W. McNulty was in from the farm Friday buying a. 'corn planter. It gives one a healthy complexion. Crystal Springs water.

Phone 999. Alexander P. Denmann, of Clare-more, was In the city on business Sat-urady. Notice th-a Vacuum Cleaners' adv. in another column today.

Charles H. Howe, of Pittsburg, was in the city Friday, on a business trip. Miss Bertha Shoemaker, of Independence, was here on court business Friday. W. F.

Rossman, of Caney, was here on business1 Friday. Mrs. E. J. Hlnes is visiting her son, Harry, at the Carl-Leon in Independence.

V. Mrs. Clara M. Hatch, of Peru, was In the city shopping Friday. Harry Isham made a trip to the country yesterday and reports the farmers hard at work in the.

fields with the coming of the fine weather. YOU TMliT TO hon. Calvin, and her daughter. Miss Lillian, spent Saturday the city shopping. George P.

Hinzinger, of aPrsons, was a business visitor in Coffeyville Saturday. Miss Rose Traxon, of Angelo, spent Friday shopping here. Mr. and Airs. William Dodge and daughter, of Nowata, were here Sat urday on business.

J. L. Potter, of Edna, was a busi ness visitor here Saturday. J. F.

Miles, demonstrator and own-; er of the Success Kitchen cabinet and his assistant, H. O. Randall, will spend Sunday and Monday in Tulsa. Mrs. Orren Kelley were here from Nowata Saturday.

CITY, HALL NOTES. Henry Wihdttaker cf 1309 Wiltow street, sen of James Wbittaker, was viladicated of CSh-i charge of being Implicated in the robbery of the Newport cafe last August and released yesterday afternoon by Judgiet Gamier. Oounty Attorney Hal Clark stated that the evidence against ihinx was insufficient and said he did jiot think the boy guilty. He moved thei case ajgainst him be dismissed wbich Judge Gander allowed. Will iScott," who caug-ht at Carthage, on.

the Charge of robbing the restaurant and upon whose eonftis-sion Whittaker iwas arrested, plead giudlty and was given ninety days in the county jail at Independence. (Whittaker wis a yard clerk at the Missouri Pacific at the time cd3 his air-rest and lest his place a3 a result of the trouiti3'. He 'formerly worked at the restaurant. George Bemis was arrested here yissteriay on the charge of stealing a Ibicycja at Tulsa -and is now in jail beer waiting offiflicers from the Oklahoma ciity. Charles Naily and a man named Messersimitihi were also arrested' charged stealing a load of old bones from a junk yard at Lenapah.

Two plain drunks occupied the time Police Judge Powell this aborning. AT WRESTLING MATCH. Big Crowd Saw Contest Friday Night at Coliseum. In a decidedly rough isxhibition bi the wrestLlng at the Coliseum Oast nigfi'V Foxy 'Miller and "Kid" fHackensclumidt, the Okmulgee terror, took a fall, apiece and were still at it wben the twihistle blew for tiie twenty-five minute limit. Hackehschmidt's work iwas decided ly rough.

He. mad repeated attempts to use the strangle hold, which was and had a habit of biting when he was angered. 'Miller's work, on tlie contrary, was very clean and the crowd gave1 him the balance of the sip-plaoise. It was not the clean, exhibition of the gjaime shown Wednesday night but bad! the merit of toeing iTast and furious. 1 Hacken'SCJumidt wbn the first in 22 minutes, oising a hammer lock and bailf Nelson.

Foxytook tne second with, a 'iralif bammer and arm hold in 19 aninutes. A large crowdi turned out again to see the bout. Ed iMabley presided as referee with Russel E'lot and Frank Tanner as time keepers. DECREASE INTERURBAN TIME. Only One Hour to Make Trip to In- dependence.

The running time between here and Independence on. the interurban will be cut down to an hour and two cars instead of three run, within thirty days. The cut off north of Jefferson which will save three quarters of a mile is almost finished, but the ballasting is not yet done. A report was circulated in Indepen: dence that the interurban cars would be turned back at, the power house Independence, This is not the. 'case, however.

City cars will be put on between down town and the house in the county seat which will save many, stops for the interurban cars but they will continue to go through. The city cars -will be put on when the time is cut, The present three cars are used and an hour and ten minutes is used witb a twenty minutes lay over in Coffeville. -The lay over here will be done away with altogether. New Tennis Court. Coffeyville Is to have another good tennis court this cummer.

The -vacant 2ot at Third and Grand Is now being transformed It not foe finished for two weeks yei Hobert Belt, Al bert Smith and Harry Brown are mak ing the court. Mehl Bros, to Move. Mehl Bros, will move to the old Nichols drug store, location on Union street about the 10th of the present keeP tne sufferer a few degrees be low a dangrous temperature; but it is the little electric fan which brings the cool breezes of the hills into the hottest apartment, into thp sweltering city flat or the hot office. No mat ter how hot the sun shines, no matter how much humidity in the air, no matter how stifling and stagnant the atmosphere the touch of a but ton and the cooling zreezes are at the command of anyone in any quant ity or velocity desired Electritcity is the magician which hold captive the rays of the sun and lets them out after nightfall to drive away the somber shades of night; who takes the heat of the coal and brings it into the house to cook the foods and the heat the rooms, who lu puwer irom me xaumg i ii 1 1 I water and arria if- milee and -milfi to turn the -wheels of industry and transnortation. And.

not content with alJ these wonQers electricity has suf- I fpii jnt if. rrnnAor. fha tnnv -u vuiiv.1 WU winds and releases them at your command. The electric fan was an American invention which has been developed within the last few years until mil 1 Hons of the fans are' in use through- out the world. Back in the early eighties Dr.

S. Wheeler, an eleo trical engineer of New York, was ex perimenting with a small electric motor. In the course of his experi- jments the doctor conceived the idea that steamboats might be run with electricity if the propellers could be direct connected to high-speed elec- trie motors, doing away with all the gears the in use in steam propulsion With this idea in mind he bad a smal screw-prppellor constructed and fast ened it to the armature shaft of his small motor. To his surprise the ex periment resulted in a fine breeze of I cooling air which more than delight Jed the experimenter, for the day was decidedly hot. It is needless to add that the experiments with crew-pro pellors ended right there and the en- gineed took up the study of the elec trie fan with the result that he soon perfected the device until it was a commercial success, At that time all the fans were run by batteries.

Later they were con nected with the series arc lighting circuits, but this was found to be as dangerous at it was unsatisfactory, Little advance was made until 1888 when a successful attempt was made to connect them with the new incan descent lighting circuits, each fan to take the place of a lamp. Battery cur rent was too expensive for this venti lating device but as soon as central station current was available the fan became popular at once, and about 1890 the manufacture of electric fans began in earnest. A couple of years later the ceiling fan was introduced and since that time the production of desk, bracket, ceiling, and oscilating I fane Tiae tr-rnxtm Yir lag rva an1 hnnndt! and American fans are now supplied to every country on tne map. The. manner of testing fans at the General Electric Company's plant is" by noting the deflection of a screen against which the air draft is deflect I eL The best fans are those which move the greatest quantities of air at the lowest cost.

A good fan motor attached to the lighting circuit wil supply an abundance of cool air at a cost not in excess of a cent an -bour, care should be taken, however; to use the fans designed for the voltage at hand. Electric fans are made for op- eration on all voltages found in houses, nfflr.es and factories Today there are all kinds of elec- trie fans made to supply the cool 1 mountain breezes direct in the swel- I tering city, ranging all the way from I the tiny desk fan to the giant ceiling I fans and including the-new oscillat ing fans which send the current of air into all corners of the room. I Royal Tonight. i Kine Lear, drama, taken from Shakespeare, Stalling players (1,000.) 'Song. "When the Sunshine in your 1 chart turns night time into day," by I Miss Bertha Notice.

I the enlerprisinr tinn jis at n7 Wiest Eighth street, iuove ifrrtm th-r -nregent location in a few days, to 807 Union street, Nichols drug store stand. F. L. VAN GORDERM. D.

Specialist on Diseases of Rec- turn. I treat aE Rectal Diseases (except cancer) Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulceration, without the toife, claang or cantery or injection method or ligature, jx- aminations free. Send tor refer- A handsome design, extra gocd Gander. Mr. Kald will return home this evening.

Easter Sunday is April 11. llavo you visited Jud Kennedy's millinery store. Miss Mary Maddox was called to q. a school there Monday morning. J.

W. Holdren was down from Inde pendence on business Friday. It pays to keep posted, post you. Ferguson 'Bros. Our ad3 Harry Dilley went to Independence Saturday afternoon on business.

Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Elgin, 813 Ninth street, have gone to Arkansas City and Wichita.

J. A. Steele, of Independence, spent Friday In the city. How much good money have our ads saved you. Ferguson Bros.

W. W. Hurst spent Friday in Inde pendence. Mrs. C.

W. Fadder, of Independence is visitine friends here for a few days. Mrs. W. H.

Lape, -who has been ill wiitn. the grip icr a week, is convales cent. Big Bean Contest opens at 7 o'clock Monday morning at the Riverview Grocery. $1.75 worth of granulated sugar to be given away in three prizes. For further information phone 1040.

A real couch, bargain is described in this paper by Ferguson Bros. What is Easter with a new hat See Jud Kennedy's They carry everything in correct millinery C. S. Kunny and I. Ingles were among the Nowata residents in Cof feyville Saturday.

John Van Den Hende of Bartles ville was in the city on business Sat urday. A. R. Lamb spent Saturday morning in Independence on the divorce case of Dean vs. Dean, Coffeyville resi dents.

J. W. Howard was up from Wann on business Saturday. William J. Janes, of Altamont, wa3 a.

Coffeyville visitor Saturday. R. B. Wadsworth, of Mound Valley, was a visitor in the' city Saturday. Mrs.

John Shuefelt and daughter were here from Lenapah Saturday shopping. 'Mrs. Thomas Rogers and grand-daughted, of Pahuska, were shopping here Saturday. Mr. Mitchell was here from Parsons Saturday.

Dr. Shaul went to Yates Center Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tower, of Nowata, were business visitors here Sat urday. Ross Higgins, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is ini-proving.

Mrs. Orr, of Nowata, spent Saturday in the city. C. S. Kunny, of Nowata, was a business visitor here Saturday.

Mrs. Amand Wiison was here from Nowata Saturday. W. A. Curtis, a well known Cherry-vale spent Saturday in the city on business.

OVll YOL'i) HOME TY PeilflnRF structioQ, covered with duck on the springs, non-pull out buttons, detachable legs, Biscuit tufts. Upholstered in Boston Leather, which we guarantee, Tha price is enrpris'Dg, 1J 1 A Cf Terms: $2.00 cash; 1 00 per week vJINLrl i14.i)U Ask for Premium List FERGUSON BROS. 1 3 3C length. Built on guaranteed steel con- was a large brick which struck him on the head. Patterson is under arrest, charged with assault, and McHugh is under the care of a physician.

Big Red Apples. Vells Bros, are showing some fine apples which they have; received from Oregon. The apples are so large that only 64 come in a case. They retail at 10 cents apiece, or 3 for 25 cents. Have You Seen Our Beautiful Spring Oxfords IF ANY QUESTION Urises in you mind as to where to buy your Spring Oxfords glance in our window, and the question will be settled.

We have them at all prices. Oyster shell, per cwt 1.25 Cotton seed meal, per cwt 1-75 Grit, per cwt i 1. Corn Meal, per cwt. 1.25 Corn .80 Oats, native, bushel .60 Grain. roiiowung are tne quotations on grain furnished by the Rea-Patterson Grain company: Wheat No.

2 red, bu White Corn 70c Mixed Corn 69 Oats, per 50c Hay, per ton $7S Live Stock. Quotatinis furnlshleid by W. N. Adams Packing Light Hogs HeaT Hogs Fat Steers Fat Cows $3.75 Good Heifers $-00 Lard 10c AUTO FACTORY MAY COME Chamber of Commerce Busy Working On Proposition. The represientative of the autoano- ibie factory -which Coffewille is after.

returned to bis home tbSs morning, af ter meeting with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce last night. What was dene the Chamber of Commerce does not jsay other than that prospect is brighter tham ever for securing the plan for the city. The directors also took action on the Visit of the Kansas City. trade excursion which will be here May 5, as announced last night in The Journal, president Pfister was in structed to appoint a committee on arrangements. It is planned to parade the club over the city in automobiles.

SURE SIGN OF SPRING. uuiiaing strikes Reported From Wichita and St. Joseph. Wichita, Arpil 3. Union bricklayers and carpenters in this city have quit work because the contrac tors have refused to make the in crease in pay which the union stated several months ago they would de mand.

The bricklayers are now get ting 70 cents an hour and tney want 75 cents. The carpenters are asking an increase of 50 cents a day, mating their scale $3.50. 1 Union Painters Walk Out. St Johenh. April 3.

The members of Painters Local Union No, ft 98 quit their employers today because a demand made for union shops was not complied with. The shops affected by the walkont, according to the proprietors, are suffering no in- convenience. The agreement which the union submitted to the employing painters for approval carried no Increase in but provided that only union painters be employed. SEQUEL NOT A JOKE. April Fool Prank May Cost a Small Boy Dearly.

Chicago, April 3. After hiding in a barrel and tormenting Peter Patterson, a carpenter, by pelting him on the back with small stones, Hubert 'McHugh, 15 years old, laughingly lifted himself from the hiding place and cried, "April Fool." His welcome Gut 15c Again our eciai They are one layer, two layer or three layer. A regular 50c brick for 35c SUNDAY ONLY Ice Cream PHONE 646 dunoay bp Depot Money at 5 per cent, simple annual interest hny the lot-r build the house. Write for Particulars and Circulars. mm P1I1TIIA1 HPAI ences.

"Rooms 8-9 Phone 296. Kellogg Bldg. Coffeyville, Kan. Street, month. Read The Journal want 1.