The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAE COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1008. THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL 1 NEWY0RK FASHION LETTER dpecsias Estate. ins (First published in The Coffeyville Daily Journal, June 30, 1908.) RESOLUTION. Whereas, it is deemed necessary by the mayor and councilmen of the city of Coffeyville, Kansas, to grade, pave and curb West Fifth street, in the city of Coffeyville from the west line of Maple street to the east line of Elm street, the paving threon to. be thirty feet wide, being fifteen feet on either side of the center line of said street, that all places where the improvement intersects any alley 'said improvement shall be made to the property line, therefore Be it resolved by the mayor and councilmen of the city of Coffeyville, Kansas That said mayor and Councilmen deem and declare it necessary to grade, pave and curb, the above described portion of West Fifth street, 9 Mam-s in Real No.

19. Five-room dwellin tern and barn. Desirable locati $1050. This can be purchased No. 2.

Eight-room dwellin and city water. Location near and fruit trees. On good walks. No. 10.

Three-room dwelli city, on good walks. Lot 50x1 ment down and 'balance easy te No. 21. Six-room dwelling, well; lots of fine shade and fru are offering it for at $1050. No.

22. New five-room dw porches, cistern, all finished in fl brick walks down town, one bio price is a saving to the buyer on payments if desired. We If you want a home we hav money if you do not see us shall be pleased to advise with home safe and easy, or offer yo monts. Up 40 it. ck ant new, with bath room, porches, cis-or or Wfst Side.

Price now only payments if desired. with large porches. tbarn, cistern Missouri Pacific. Lots of nice.shade Price only $1075. A splendid to blocks from busine is part of Icet.

Price only $5'J5. Small pay-rms. close in. with large barn, cistern and The owner's is $1600, but we Ask to see this. -tiling on North Willow street, with condition.

On corner, with from paving. Price only. $975. This at least $400 and we can sell this you to see this. jut what you and you lose have other spUndid bargains and joa and make buying of your exceptional opportunities for inyest- 1 Upliaiii's Real Estate Headquarters First National Bank BIdg.

Coffey ville Cement Block Works i BUILDERS OF trt -Ur' tit ti St: V- ti- hp r. mmmrom Never before has there been quite-such a successful season at Newport as at the present time. On fine! afternoon Bellvue avenue is thronged 1 with carriages and automobiles containing the very Creme de la Creme ol American society, together with a 'fair sprinkling of foreign diplomats; and various English and European noblemen who axe visiting "'the cottagers." The costumes worn at the Casino dances, as well as at -all private balls, dinners and receptions are brilliant ni the extreme Everywhere the highest tote of fashion is struck by the Directoire gown. The Directoire toilettes of a century ago were revivals of the attire of the ancient Greeks and Romans and consequently the fashions' of the present day still retain many of these classical effects. The prac-, tical application that the French modiste makes of the Directoire is seen in the general use of the coat! with large draped revers, big pockets, high collar and braid and button ornaments, simulating the -rich -trini-miings of the period.

The Sheath Skirt. These coats are nearly always corn-Coined with the new sheath skirt about which such sensational accounts have recently appeared. But this skirt is really but an exaggerated style of the clossly draped and circular cut skirts that were featured ir. the spring fashions. Some of the great Paris dressmakers dn an effort to attract 'attention have lately brought out models of a radically ex-; treme character, some Of these skirts being so close-fitting that nothing caa be worn under them but silk tights, while others are slit up the side to show a lace or accordian pleated petticoat.

But it is needless to say that these ultra models have not found favor on this side of the water. Superb Evening Gowns. This summer elaboration is the watchword of the evening gown and the frocks worn at the Newport dances most certainly carry out this idea. Most charming are the costumes made of embroidered and spangled net. This lace or net is decorated with drops of gold, silver or rhinestones.

Sometimes the gown is of plain net, trimmed with broad spangled bands which hang straight down from the decolletage without any break at the waist line. Filet lace heavily embroidered in silk, silver or gold is one of the fads of the season and is used on all sorts of rich materials. The long shoulder seam and the sloping line that are now censidered the proper cut, are particularly noticeable in evening go-sns. Some Very Smart Frocks. At the Casino on a pleasant day one sees some very smart costumes.

ThCck raised embroidery is used on many of the handsomest and moot costly of summer gowns and on pongee and linen more of this work is seen than anywhere else. A natural colored pongee-frock has a small loese jacket, elaborately tucked and with its edges finished with embroidery so heavy that it has almost the effect cf passementerie. The skirt is cut in the new sheath style and has a THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO. W. G.

Weaverling, Pres. and Manager. I. R. Arbogast Vice President.

Clyde H. Knox Secy, and Editor. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Journal by mail, one $4.00 Daily Journal, by carrier, per mo. .45 Weekly Journal, per year, In adv.

$1.00 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Entered in the Postofflce at Coffey-ville, Kansas, as second-class matter. OFFICE 128 W. NINTH STREET. telephone" 7l! SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908.

REPUBLICAN TICKET For President William H. Tait Ohio For Vice President James S. Sherman New York The Journal's 'being issued at noon today makes it impossible to give extended editorial comment on the supreme court's decision ousting Mayor Wilcox. The matter fvs ill be discussed in this column freely and frankly Monday. The Saturday Evening Post is authority for the statement that Gov.

Haskell of Oklahoma will foe the leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1912. It says his platform will be the Oklahoma constitution. With Bryan in Nefbraska on the noitth and Folk in Missouri on the east and Haskell in Oklahoma on the south, all seeking the nomination, the only show for Kansas seems to be to flee to the hills of Colorado on the west. i j. The Ninth street mouth organ's mortgage will not receive much of a boost that Mayor Wilcox is down and out.

Record. Don't let The Journal's debts worry you just because you are losing sleep about paying your $150 lease money every month. The Journal is glad that local financiers have enough faith in its promise to pay, to loan it money without compelling it to run all over town soliciting a half dozen men to sign its note. Do you get the point, Mr. Record? If you don't, we'll come again.

Of course the eagle will scream to-J lay. On thousands of platforms orators will depict an livid colors the glories of the United States and tell the gasping listeners of the birth or Independence in 1776. Then they will take another and closer look at the future and on second glance see ominous storm clouds approaching. Great cataclysms di national destruction will Ibe ipredicted and it will be shown that the storm can ibe averted only by the adoption of certain "policies." These "policies" nearly always happen to (be the platform declarations of the party back of the orator's candidacy for some office. The Fourth of July oration affords a valualbk-safety valve for pent-up ipatriotism but it also gives the politician a very insidious method of approaching the unsuspecting voter on the blind side.

It is not strange Ithat men who run for office lose their faith in humanity. Ask any or every candidate now seek-in ga nomination at the August primaries how he is coming on. He will lake you around the corner and "n-form you confidentially, Of course, as he does all who ask him that he simply has the other fellow down and out; that his rival is 'wasting time and money both in even trying to make the race. lAnd who is to (blame the candidate? No. He is making the mistake of believing the men who stand up squarely before him and tell him they will support him.

He puts confidence in them and then takes out his poll book and checks them tas sure for him. Within a week two other candidates for the same office do the same thing and each counts upon the same votes for election. When the ballots are counted out two of the candidates have lost all faith in the veracity and honor of the voters. It's just the same, only worse, at the general election. Many of the defeated candidates become so disgusted with the people that they do not want to dwell longer in a community where "there are so many to whom the short and ugly (word can indiscriminately be applied.

This explains why so many defeated candidates pack their trunks and seek new fields shortly after election. We brave advanced in all lines of morality except the ability to tell a candidate the truth when he atks us for our vote. PHAMBERLAIN'8 A few doses of this remedy will invariably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.

When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his Buy it now. Price, 25c. Large Size, 60c. CD NION BCy? GOOD HENKLE, Props.

Factory Cor. 1st and Sycamore Sts i the city of Coffeyville, Kansas, that all of said paving shall be of No. 1 vitrified brick paving laid on a base composed of seven inches of crushed rock on top of which shall be laid one inch of fine crushed rock cr chat, said rock or chat to be covered with one inch of sand, on the base so laid shall be placed the brick vitrified paving blocks as heretofore mentioned; the interstices between the blocks shall be filled with Portland cement grout of the best quality. The curb and gutter shall be what is known as a combination curb and gutter set on a base of fine crushed smelter cinders four inches in depth after being thoroughly tamped All of said improvements to be made in accordance with the plants and specifications, as- directed by the mayor and council of the city of Coffeyville. That the cost of saia improvements after excavating and bringing to grade of said street, be assessed to the property adjacent thereto, and liable for the cost of such improvements, as is by law provided.

That the grading, paving and curbing of the intersection of the street with the alley, be paid for fcy the city of Coffeyville, as by law pr4-vided. That this resolution published in the official city paper as required by law. June 25, 1908. (SEAL) J. H.

WILCOX. Mayorv Attest: ROSA BELL, City Clerk. (First published in The Coffeyville Daily Journal, July 1, 1908.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids are invited for the construction of brick pavements at the office of the city clerk up to 8 p. July 20, 1908, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the city clerk and city engineer.

Prices must be submitted on each of the following streets as shown on the proposal blank to be furnished bidders by the engineer. West Fifth Street (Elm to Grant.) 3570 sq. yds. (two course pavement.) LJ673.66 lin. fe.

curb- and gutter. 2693 cu. yds. excavation. 171 lin.

ft. headers. East Ninth Street (Santa Fe to City Limits.) 11,390.6 sq yds. (one course) pavement. 7020.5 lin.

ft. curb and gutter. 7594 cu. yds. grading.

W3.5 lin. ft. headers. West Ninth Street (Spruce to Read.) 12,256 sq. yds.

(one course) pavement 5618 lin. ft. curb and gutter. 8163 cu. yds.

excavation. 280 lin. ft. headers. North Walnut (Fifth to Gillam's Ad-dition.) 12,160 sq.

yds. (one course) pavement. 5901 lin. ft. curb and gutter.

6038 cu. yds. excavation. 623 lin. ft.

headers. West First Street (Walnut to Elm.) 3201 sq. yds. (one course) pavement. 1953 lin.

ft. curb and gutter. 2134 cu. yds. excavation.

108 lin. ft. headers. A certified check for 5 per cent of the total bid must accompany each proposal. The council reserves the right to reject any part or all of any and all bids.

ROSA BELL, City Clerk. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Missouri. Pacific. North 10:40 a.

m. and 11 p. m. South 6:30 a. m.

and 5:35 p. m. East 5:25 p. m. and (freight), 7 a.

m. West 10:30 a. m. M.f K. T.

North 1.02 a. 9:55 a. m. and 6 p. m.

South 3:14 a. 9:37 a. m. and 6:51 p. m.

Santa Fe. Leave north 11 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.

Arrive 9:20 a. m. and 3:50 p. m. SCHEDULE OF INTERURBAN AND CITY STREET CAR LINES.

(May 16, 1908.) Beginning at 6 a. m. cars leave Coffeyville for Independence every hour on the even hour up to and including 11 p. which is the lasx car. The first car for Coffeyville leaves Independence at 6 a.

m. The second car leaves at ana after that every hour at 30 minutes past the hour up to and including the 10:30 p. m. car, which is the last car. Baggage and express car leaved Coffeyville for Independence at 10:20 a.

m. and 3:30 p. ana leaves Inde pendence for Coffeyville at 8 a. and 1 p. m.

To Deering. Beginning at 7:30 p. m. cars leave Coffeyville for Deering every half Lout, on the even and half hour. Last car leaving at 11:00 p.

m. Walnut Street Line. Cars leave Eighth ana Walnut going north and south every 15 minutes on the even divisions of the hour. Eighth Street Line. Cars leave Eighth and Walnut going east and west every 20 minutes at 10, 30 and 50 minutes after each hour.

Is now talking to you LISTEN LOOK LEARN mr ten PAIN 'a Fac's That are Absolutely, osi-tivaly and convincingly Trug Ab jut Your Teeth and Our Dentistry. Head This: If you have a mother, father, sister, brother or children. If you haven't and don't care for your own personal appearance or health don't rtad it. You have read this far, so take a minute and learn. You are not too old.

Fact No. ,1 50 per cent of all stomach trouble, indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous trouble is brought on by decayed teeth, diseased gums or lack of teeth to masticate the food. Fact No. 2 You have kept putting off having dental work done either because you think it will hurt or have had unsatisfactory work done in the past and think every dentist is the same. Feat No.

3 The Bubb Dental Company has eight different offices and is (let us emphasize this) the only company the whole U. S. that do all their work without pain. Fact N'o. 4 Until the end of July we will do all work FREE, simply charge you for the material used, which means about half what others will charge you Fact No.

5 All work is quaranteed. Consultation is free and a copy of the guarantee follows: GUARANTEE. "This certifies that the work just inserted for guaranteed for years, both as to workman-ship and material. If same after 60 days trial should prove unsatisfactory in any way we will repair, or. replace or refund every cent you have paid us.

Signed The Bubb Dental Co. a Office 113 West Ninth Street. Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Tuseday, Thursday and Saturday open till 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 12 m. 20 i- 1 i 5 i 5 Protect Your Property, rf Your Family, Yourself Fire, Tornado, Life, Accident and Health Insurance In Largest and Best Companies Thos.

Scurr, Jr. 4 Son 5 high waistline with a girdle of the material. Printed border trimmings are as fashionable as ever. A very handsome gown worn here the other day was of the new jaequtmenot red veiling. The skirt had a tunic slashed at the left side nearly io the high waist line and it was edged all around with a most -effective printed border.

A band of this trimming formed the girdle and bordered the modified Japanese sleeves. The guimpe was of fancy figured filet net. The Linen Suit. The linen suit is decidedly tne thing for morning wear in Newport this summer and the smartest of these suits are plainly tailored though a fetwi rather fancy frocks of the sort are seen, but these are not sonsid-erpd as good style as the simpler models. Most of these are made with the fitted or semi-fittd coat and the gored skirt which is cut circular and has a row of buttons up the front.

A novel linen suit that is worn a good deal by fashionable women has quite a short jacket very narrow sacque cut. It only descends about four inches below the waist line, fit ting so closely that it appears to be a combination of the skirt. Herein lies its originality. Not even a row of stitching, braid or any other adorn ment marks, the hem of this little gar ment. The skirt itself is rather plain being merely trimmed with straps of the material.

These little suits are very smart and stylish but the jacket must be of irreproachable cut, a con tinuous line being maintained in its entire length, not only in the front but likewise at the sides and back. Lace Sleeves. Even more in vogue than at the beginning of the season is the transparent sleeve cf net or allover lace. Numerous are the tyipes of dressy waists they are always costume waists not of' the separate variety, which such sleeves complete. It is a pretty fashion and one particularly well adopted to warm weather.

Rosalind May. The designs are issued by he McCall New- York, Publishers of McCall Magazine. Patterns for th em may be obtained at any McCall Pattern Agency. For sale exclusively by Rucker's Department Store, 119 Wst Ninth street. NOT CRAZY ABOUT HIM.

Charley Cubine Tells How He Met Emmett Dalton at Tulsa. Charley Cubine is home from a trip in several Oklahoma tot-vns as a member of the Virginia Jeffries Stock company. He is emphatic in his denial of the story recently printed (about his affectionate greeting ctf Emmett Daltcn on the streets of Tulsa one day not long ago. Mr. Cubine's father was killed in the Dalton raid here, being one of the four citizens shot down.

Mr. Cubine1 said this morning: "I simply met Dalton one day, being introduced to him by a friend. 1 didn't run up and grab him. as stated, or extend any particular felicitations to him. I simply told him that he was now as free a man as I was and that I hoped he would make good.

That is all I said to him and I went on down the street." East Side AM. KINDS OF Cement Building and Foundation Stone Sills, lintels, wall coping, water tables, etc. Porch piers, columns, retaining walls and trimmings; cement curbs, sidewalks, floors, steps, concrete cisterns and lawn vases. If in need of concrete work of anyf kind let us figure with, you. Phone 93 Residence Phone 102 0 5C CIGAR LAUNDRY is very essential to every particular person.

We -aim to do our work in the most satisfactory manner, and according to the most approved customs, we have all the -bestr modern facilities for doing our worK to mat the results are always in every way correct. Let us have your next bundle a trial. 1 Robert's 1 Laundry 122 West Eighth St Phone 58 Insurance Agency Phone Main 1. 807 Walnut Street 5 Smok Our. GnaranteeCoupon If.

after using a i.oo bottla of Kodol. 70a can honestly, say, it- has not benefited yoo. we will refund your money. Try Kodol today on this guarantee. Fill out and sign the follow lag.

present it to ths dealer at the time of purchase. It it fails to satisfy yon return the bottle to the dealer from whom you bought It, and wo will refund your money. Town. Stat here 'CitTUiOlt- DigestsVhatYouEat And Hakes the Stomach Sweet S. C.

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