The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 7

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, ,1910. SEVEN Dearing .1 Moore Baraca Bible class ha.3 subscribed $1250 toward the building of a permanent home for. the class and plans were discussed for the building and maintenance. The class was founded by the late Rev. Roas Moore, who was some years ago pastor or -the First Church of Pine Bluff.

The home comprise an auditorium, entertaining iparlors, reading tables and every convenience for the social life of the class and friends. This will be the first enterprise of the kind to be established in Pine Bluff. (First published in The Coffeyviile Daily Journal, February 16, 1910.) RESOLUTION. Whereas, A committee was appointed by the mayor and council for the purpose of creating a storm sewer district south of the Missouri Pacific railroad, and, Whereas, Two of said committee have reported the following tracts or parcels of land to be included in. said district, to-wit: Commencing at a point where the north line of the right of way of the Missouri Pacific railroad intersects the east line of Walnut street; thence south to the center of Fourteenth street; thence west to the center of Mulberry street; thence south to the south side of lot .8, in block 101, in.

the city of Coffeyviile; thence west to the southwest corner of said lot; thence south to the north line of Fifteenth street; tnence west along said north line to the center of block 103 in the city of Coffeyviile; thence north to the south side of lot 2, in block 103. and thence west to the west line of block 103; thence north to the center of Fourteenth street; thence west to the center of Willow street and thence north to the south line of lot 16, in block 2, Upham's South Part addition to the city of Coffeyviile, and thence west to the center of said block thence north to the north line of the Missouri Pacific railroad right of way. Thence east along said right of way At the Theaters jt iju n.a...,IPIlLli...WB8 i rir.ii.ii FOR RWT LOST AHD vO "'TiMfe ') fit pKfyZfm 'fe ,7. Vj r. you have something for sale or rent, to exchange, to buy, to loan, or if you HE MEETS BRIDE HALF WAY.

Memphis Man Weds Kansas Woman at Little Rock. Little Rock, Feb. 19. J. M.

Newman of Memphis, and Miss Fansio K. Masterson of Arkansas City, were married in Little Rock Wednesday 'by Rev. 'A. K. Brooks.

The apxintment was made several days ago from the respective residences of the bride and bridegroom. 0.1 r. and Mrs. Newman will remain in Little Reck until Friday, when they will leave for Memphis. Newman is employed in the Custom House at Memphis.

BREAKS NECK WHEN HE FALLS. Judge Bishop of New Madrid Topples from Bed. Farmington, Feb. 19. Judge H.

Bishop of New Madrid county, fell from his bed and his neck WRITE THE RECORD of your affection for those in enduring stone. The least you can do to show your love is to mark the sleeper's abode WITH A MONUMENT. It need not be expensive unless you choose. We will show you designs that we are prepared to execute at cost which you yourself shall decide. Why not start the New Year with an order for a monument and the satisfaction derived from a knowledge of a duty well done? SELLERS PICKERING, 314 West Ninth Street.

Uisderfakie; Reasonable Prices Best Possible Service New and up-to-date stock complete in every detail Elegant Display Rooms and Chapel. New and Elegant Hearses and Ambulances. Experienced and competent undertakers. Phone Day 219 Night 49. erguson Eros.

114-16 West Ninth Real Estate T- i have lost orfound anything, or need help or want a position, most all Coffevville 11 1 1 1 will Know aoout it in place a WANT-AD in The Journal. Do it now. was broken at the Missouri State hospital this morning. He was probate judge of New Madrid county until he-became demented last summer. He has been a private patient at the hospital since last 'December.

His body will be taken to New Madrid tomorrow for burial. Old Papers, 20 for 5c, Journal Office. J. BO LILLY, Does Kinds of LIGHT AND HEAVY TRANSFERRING. Prompt attention and quick service given all business entrusted to my care.

Fire proof storage house at 106 West Twelfth street. (First published in The Coffeyviile Dailv Journal. February 16, 1810.) RESOLUTION. Whereas, A petition has been presented to the mayor and council asking that West Tenth street be graded, and curbed from the west line of Willow street to the east line of Buckeye street in the city of Cof-ifeyville, Kansas, and, Whereas, It appearing that said petition is in due form of law, and signed by the requisite number of property owners, whose real estate is liable for the costs of said improvements, asked to fce constructed, and, (Whereas, Said petition was adopted by the mayor and council, and the city attorney instructed to prepare the necessary resolution, now, therefore: Be it resolved by the mayor and councilmen of the city of Coffeyviile, Kansas: Section 1. That in the judgment the mayor and council it is necessary that West Tenth street, be graded, paved and curbed from the west line of Willow street to tne east dine of Buckeye street, in the city of Coffeyviile, Kansas.

Section 2. That said paving shall be what is known as one course work, and shall be thirty feet between curb lines and shall be constructed fifteen feet on each side of the division line of said street. Section 3. That said paving shall be of No. 1 hard burned vitrified paving blocks, and shall be lain on eight inches of crushed.

lime stone, and chats with one inch sand cushion. The fil.ler to be Portland cement grout. Section 4. The curb shall be what is known as combination cement curb and gutter to be placed on four inches cd crushed cinders or Chats. Section 5.

Be it further resolved, that this resolution be published in the official city paper, for the iperiod of six days, and if no protests shall be filed within twenty days after the last publication, by a majority of the tax payers residing along said street, and representing a majority of the square feet of the lots and parcels of land liable to be assessed to defray the costs of said improvements, then the mayor and council shaill proceed to make said improvements and assess the costs to the property liable therefor, as the law directs. Section 6. Be it further resolved, that the city engineer is hereby instructed to make an estimate of the costs of the construction of said improvements together with specifications, and submit the same at the next regular meeting of the council, and if the costs of said improvements shall exceed $1 00.00 by the estimate of the t.Ly i0iiieer, that sealed bids ill be invited by advertising and t' work shall he awarded to the lowr responsible bidder; but moth, in rr in this resolution shall be const: ed as prohibiting the mayor and mcil from rejecting any and all when in their judgment, it is to the interest of the city to. do so, and provided further, that if no responsible bid shall bo received, within the estimate of the city engineer the mayor and council shall have the power to make said improvements within the estimated costs thereof, and shall have the power to purchase the necessary tools, apparatus, and material and employ the necessary labor to accomplish said results. Approved this 7th day of February, 1910.

(Seal.) E. C. RICE, Mayor. Attest: ROSA BELL, City Clerk. Market Place We also have 4 improved SO-acre farms, -within 10 miles of Coffeyviile in Kansas, that wc offer you at $2500 each.

Just listed, 90 acres improved, at $25 acre, 2 80acre tracts, no im provements, at $22.50 per acre, and one 55-acre tract at $22.50 per acre. all gocd land, located in Nowata county, Oklahoma, near Coffeyviile, Kan sas. No. 167 640 acres In Graham coun ty, Kansas; 500 acres under cultiva tion, 100 acres fine meadow, bailance pasture, small orchard, soil black loam, good wire ifence," land lies most ly on creek; living water on 3 quarters, 200 acres sub-irrigated alfalfa land, good 4-oom house, stable for 12 head horses, granary and other outbuildings. Here ia a fine proposition at the right price.

$12000, A. Ii. was a business visitor in Coffeyviile Friday. S. W.

Miller transacted business in Coffeyviile Friday afternoon. Raymond Maxwell of Coffeyviile wasj a business visitor in Dearing Friday. Gene Kuder of Coffeyviile was transacting business in Dearing Friday. Joe LiUtterell and family are moving to the Truby place est of Dearing. J.

C. Hester of Jefferson spent Friday in Dearing transacting business. M. J. Williamson, county treasurer, was a business visitor in Dearing Friday.

Joseph Fletcher, who resides northeast of Dearing, was in town on business Friday. Oscar Moechel of Independence was a business visitor in Dearing Thursday. Mrs. Troope Coliver is on the sick list this week. Dick Greeley of Coffeyviile was calling on the merchants in Dearing Thursday.

Mr. Danforth will move to Smelter town the first of next week. Mr. Ostergard of Kansas City spent Thursday in Dealing visiting Sam Grass and family have moved to a farm in western Missouri. Mrs.

Gillmore was shopping in Dealing Friday. Will Dowersock of Copan is looking after his brother's interests in Dearing. while he is visiting in iSt. Joseph, Mo. Mis.

George Fern is quite ill at her home in Dearing. The Aid society of Robbins church will have an all-day meeting with Mrs. Shile next Wednesday. Free lunch. Everyone invited.

Mrs. W. W. Lewin is quite sick. The little daughter of Andy Wint-zen is ill with measles but is getting along very nicely.

Miss Emma Clark was a guest of Miss Bessie Cox in Coffeyviile Friday. Miss Grace Petterson will start to Coffeyviile Business college next Monday. Miss Millie Mett, who has been visiting in Dearing, will leave for her home in Pittsburg, Saturday. Miss Sprague will leave Saturday for a visit with relatives in Pittsburg, Kan. BIBLE CLASS TO BUILD HOME.

Pine Bluff Baraca Organization Subscribes Toward Fund. Pine Bluff, Feb. 19. The Ross FOR HEALTH INSURANCE TAKE I a ft an i ii: i Hit i in ms FOR ACUTE OR CfiROHIC KIDNEY AND ft i 5 1 BLAI Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Qravtl, Cystitis (Inflammation of the Bladder). Nervous Exhaustion and Irregularities resulting In Bright's Disease aad Diabetes.

I I 1 CHRTAIUS NO HARMFUL FULL DIRECTIONS INSJDS rtCTAMO ONLY ST FOLEY CO. CHICAGO, ILL If if Reduced Fac-Slmlla Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Scld Recssrnisndsd by LOSSON DRUG CO. lEMBW FOUND FOR SALE a MMMtll lb 1J -'a 04 (IfflJiiiviliiB a rew nours ir vou Daii)- FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A splendid little farm of 65 acres, two miles north of Liberty, about 50 acres in cultivation, balance native meadow and pasture, 1 1 acres of alfalfa, fenced and orchard, 5-room house, cf well, barn, big hayshed. Heiv bargain at $3000.00 $1000.00 dvwi, long time on bailance at low rate Immediate possession sold witirn tho next few days. If you are inter- see us at once. Mc'Murtry Realty -19-3. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Good room ckwo is, front, $2.00 to $3.00 per week. El 4 Maple street. 5-tf. FOR RENT Good barn, cheap; room if or three horses and cow. at 609 East Eighth street.

18-3. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooma, desirable for housekeeping, bath, fhone, one and one-half blocks from. Walnut. 211 West Eleventh 19-3. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT For light housekeeping In business district, hot and cc1! -vater, (and electricity.

Fei: Ero. Ready March 1st. 13-tf WANTEIi. WANTED Second-hand household goods. Bessey 1019 South phone 485.

30 tf. Position as light housekeeper or taking care of old psspLs by middle aged lady. Ad'irenn O. care The Journal. 18-3.

WANTED Position as bookkeeper or stenographer, or both, by young man with four years' experience; good references. Address eare Th Jour nal. 14-6. WANTED Your garden to plow and harrow, haul and spread manure; the work, la right, the prices right Call me up, phone 1650 or drop a card. D.

P. Williams, th rla-er. 144 WANTED Young lady cf nrt appearance for traveling, io'Icltor only; must be single and hutlr. Call for Mrs. Franklin.

Brow Palace hotel. 18-3, LOST. LOST Gold chain between 1M4 block on Walnut and 410 Mafia. Finder please return to Tha JauraaX or 410 Maple and receive reward. 1T- MISCELLANEOUS.

LIFE INSURANCE MEN ONE OF THE MOST PROGRESSIVA and safely managed Western com- -panies has just Issued the most attractive policy -contracts ever at the disposal of the Insuring public A few (producers of Integrity can cure a high grade contract to present this policy, which really sells Itself. Address Box 332 Wichita. Kaa. 29-4 Old Papers, 20 for 5c Journal Office. i r' "King Dodo" Well Presented.

Denver Post: When John Cort nut his revival of "King Dodo" on the road he looked after details closely. His production of the pixley Luders comic opera, playing at the Tabor this week, is really complete when it comes to costumes, scenery and stage effects. And it is handled very capa-ily, too. William Friend, the king, is competent in his role and creates a world of ifun. His work as the playful old monarch cannot be too highly commended.

But he isn't the only one in the cast who deserves credit for the success of the show. Eleanor Kent is happily cast as Piola, a soldier of fortune. Miss Kent is a young woman of various stage successes and she is adding to her laurels in the "Dodo" production. Another thing, Miss Kent has some beautiful costumes and all the facilities ifoi- wearing them becomingly. Charles J.

Udell assumes two roles 'wciil. First he is seen and heard as Mudge, the court historian. After his "demise" he appears as Bonilla, the Imh prime minister to Queen Lili. Jn each character he helps the comedy-end of the production out considerably. Frederick C.

Jones makes a good Sancho, the innkeeper. While Osborn Glemson, who plays Pedro, the court chamberlain, isn't a world-beater as an actor, he sings nicely and looks the William Herman West makes an excellent Dr. Fizz. C'liss Phemie Lockhart, as Angela, the king's ward, dances bewitchingly and displays a sweet voice. Laura Millard is this season's Queen Liii, ruler of the Spoojus.

She, also, sings nicely. Especial mention is due Zoe Barnett, as Annette. She is vivacious, can sing and her dancing is far above the average. And now we come to the chorus. It possibly has the best looking bunch of girls the Tabor has had this season.

On the right-hand end (facing, the stage) is about the cutest little girl Denver theatergoers have seen in years. She doesn't look to be more than 1G years old, but if she'll just continue to hold that nose high in the air and look scornfully at the audience, she'll be a star some day. The costumes worn by the chorus are gorgeous, especially in the "white drill." Servant in the House." The following speech tfroni "The servant in the House" has already become a classic. It is called by many conservative critics the most remark able piece of genuine eloquence to be found in any play written in the English language eince the days of ShakesiMDare. The lines are spoken by the "servant," in re sponse to the ibis-hop of Lancashire's request that he tell him something of the wonderful church he has built out in India.

Manson, of course, speaks of tho Universal church, but the bish op supposes he is describing an act ual edifice. Manson: "You must understand, this is no dead pile of stones and 'unmeaning limber. It is a living thing. When you enter it you hear a sound a sound as of some mighty poem chanted. Listen long enough, and you will learn that it is made up.

of the (beating of human hearts, of the nameless music of men's souls that is, if you have ears. If you have eyes, you will presently see the church itself a looming mystery of many shapes and shadows, leaping sheer (from floor to dome. The work of no ordinary builder! The pillars of it go up like the brawny trunks of (heroes; the sweet human flesh of men and women is moulded about its bulwarks, strong, impregnable; the faces little, children laugh out from every corner-stone; the terrible spans and arches of it are the joined hands of comrades; while up above are inscribed the numberless musings of all the dreamers of the world. It is yet building 'building and built upon. Sometimes the work goes forward in deep darkness, sometimes in blinding light; now beneath the burden of unutterable anguish; now to the tune of a great laughter and heroic shoutings, like the cry of thunder.

Sometimes, in the silence of the night-time, one may hear the tiny hammerings of the comrades at work up in the dome the comrades that have climbed ahead." (Referring to this speech in its review of "Teh Servant in the Mouse," the New York Sun said: "One of these dreamers is Charles Rami Kennedy; one of these musings as "The Servant in the House." Subscribe for The Dally Journal. to the place of beginning, and, Whereas, Said storm sewer district as outlined by said committee seems equitable and just, and that a storm sewer should be constructed in said district to drain the stagnant water which is prejudicial to the health of the people and a nuisance to the general public, now therefore: Be it resolved by the mayor and councilmen of the city of Coffeyviile, Kansas Section 1. That said storm sewer district as above outlined be and the same is hereby created and that a storm sewer in said district is necessary, in the judgment of the mayor and council. Section 2. Be it 'further resolved, that the engineer of the city of Coffeyviile, draw a -plat, including said sewer district and in which shall be represented the sewer to be constructed on the most advantageous terms with a view to draining said district, and that the plans and specifications together with an estimate of the costs shall be presented to the mayor and council at their next regular meeting of the council.

'Section 3. That the city clerk of 4 the city of Coffeyviile, be and hereby is directed to publish this resolution for six consecutive days in the offi cial city paper, and if a majority of he residents of said district owning a majority of the square feet of the ots or parcels of land in said district, iable to taxation to pay the expense of said improvements shall not, with in twenty daj's, after the last publication of this resolution, file with the city clerk of said city, their protest in writing, against such improvements, then the mayor and council shall have the power to caue said im provements to be made, and to con tract therefor, as the law directs, and to levy special taxes or issue bonds to pay the costs of said improvements, and the work may be done before, during or after the collection of said spec ial assessments or the issuance of said bonds as may be deemed proper by the mayor and council, and to the best interests of the city of Coffey viile. Approved this 14th day of February, 1910. (Seal.) E. C.

RICE, Mayor. Attest: ROSA BELL. Citv Clerk. (First published in The Coffeyviile Daily Journal February 9, 1910.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed are invited by the city clerk of Coffeyviile, Kansas, until five (o) p.

February 1910, for the development and installation of a ground water supply, the necessary preliminary tests for which have been made. Bidders will be required to furnish, construct and install the fol lowing: 1 Rubble stone reservoir of 200,000 gallons capacity. 10O0 feet (Class A) 16-inch cast iron water mipe. 1 engine house, 34x34x12, inside dimensions, complete with cement floor. 1 eighty horse power steam engine.

2 one hundred hone power boilers (123 pounds pressure) complete with all appurtenances incli. 01 foot stack and wnhistle. 2 pumps having a not less than 1750 gallons minute. 1 circular brick or stone v.el GO feet inside diameter, excavated and constructed to water level. All oJf the above equipment and construction shall be of first class material and workmanship and shall go to make up a complete plant to deliver the amount of water here-lnafter mentioned.

The bidders will be required to guarantee the city af Coffeyviile, a daily production of not less than 2,500,000 gallons for thirty (30) consecutive days or receive no pay for the above installation. Water to be delivered at the above named reservoir or in a weir at the discretion of the city. All of the above to be con structed in strict accordance with Tlans and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk. Bidders will also be required to file a satisfactory bond in the sum of $1,000, guaranteeing his machinery and installation for a period, of one year from date of acceptance, ordinary wear excepted. No bids will be considered which do not comply with the above conditions and a certified check, payable to the city of Coffeyviile, freed from all (legal demands of the bidder, in the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) shall accompany each bid as evidence of good faith.

The mayor and council reserve the right to reject any or all bids and the award of contract to successful bidder shall be contingent, that is to say, that if the electors of Coffeyviile refuse ox fail to vote the necessary bonds to Tay for said improvements, then no contract shall be awarded therefor, but if said bonds are so voted then the contract shall be awarded to the successful bidder. (Seal.) ROSA BELL, City Clerk. Done at my office this 7th day ot February, 1910. Old Papers, 20 for 5c, Journal Office. No.

141. Special Bargain for only 15 days. 174 acres, 145 under 29 acres in pasture, 20 acres hog tight, 9-room house and cellar, FOR SALE. FOR SALE A popcorn and peanut roaster. Call at 6 East Sixth street.

17-2 FOR SALE My home at 803 West Eighth street. Call at residence. R. O. Ball.

17-6. FOR SALE Short order restaurant complete; located on corner Eleventh and Walnut streets; will sell cheap if taken at once. 14-6. FOR SALE A good horse about 8 years old, weight about 1100 pounds, good single driver or good work hprse. Call at Sevier's Feed Store 17-3 FOR SALE A good young horse with harness and rubber tired buggy; can pace or trot; also set of work harness.

Phone Black 915; ring 14. 12-6. EGGS FOR HATCHING in large quantities the Wyandottes the best winter layers on earth. N. H.

MorreU, corner First and Willow. Phone 98. 21-lmo FOR SALE A new and clean stock of merchandise located in prosper ous oil field town, doing a fair busi ness; strictly cash; will invoice be tween $700 and $800; reason for sell ing on account of health. V. P.

Led- ington, Delaware, Okla. 14-6 FOR SALE The best paying grocery, meat market and feed mill on amount invested in Coffeyviile, doing strictly cash business; grocery and meat market will be sold separately from feed mill. C. S. Streeter, 15 East New Street.

Phone 634. 17-6 FOR SALE My residence at 804 West Fourth street, consisting of 6 large rooms, closets, trunk room, large screened-in back porch, cistern and pump on back porch, all modern; also has small barn; a bargain if taken in a few days. Call at house or Perry's shoe shop on West Ninth street. 18-3 FOR SALE Seven-room cottage, newly papered, with reception room, bath, closets, attic, storeroom, fire 1 A ,7 ,3 rt and on paved streets, 312 East Ninth street. Improvements cost more than price asked, $2,100.

A. P. IrviJ, phone 387. 18-3. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two fine residence lots, No.

11 and 12 In Mc-Cormack's sub-division, Out Lot 4 Paxon's addition to Cherry vale; also lot 5, block 1 in Park Place, Second Addition to Cherry vale; will good horses and good milch cows. Now what have you got? Anna Krutsch, 501 East Sixth street, Coffeyviile, Kan. 14-6 FOR SALE A few household goods consisting of one bedstead, one. dresser, one refrigerator, safe, dining table, dining chairs, 3 rockers, gas range, rebuilt heater, kitchen cabinet, (Stand, table and a few pictures; one organ, some canned fruit and fruit cans, clock, cot, and a few other articles. 105 West North street near to car Mrs, A.

E. Hawkins. 17-6. i house in good nearly new, stable for 12 head of horses, granary 24x30, corn crib and other good outbuildings; nice variety of fruit; this farm is located just 3 miles from Angola, and only 12 miles from Coffeyviile. Just one mile to good school, plenty of good Price $6400.

This is a fine farm and our best bargain, but we only have it on our list for 15 days. Come in and let us drive you out if you want something good at the right price. Just $6400. Xo. 287 160 acres, 100 acres in cul- tivation, 50 acres meadow, 10 acres good pasture, small orchard, no waste land, fair 4-room house, barn 30x32, other outbuildings, plenty good water, school house just across the road.

This farm is located 6 miles from Edna, Kansas, and is another of our quick bargains, at $5000. No. 284160 acres, 130 plow land, balance pasture, no waste land, all fence dn fine shape, soil is dark 'eandy loam; good 5-room house, barn. 20x30; corn crib, wheat bins ajid chicken houses, good cistern at house, well at barn and spring pond in. pasture.

This farm is located half-way between Thayer and Galesburg, and is easily reached from Coffeyviile. It is one of the very best corn farms in this part of Kansas, had 110 acres planted to corn that raised good crop in 1909. Price only, $5600. NOTlCE If you have an old trade you can't get through, come and tell us ebout it. We will get it through for you.

REMEMBER WE CAN FIND YOU A BUYER FOR YOUR FARM, CITY PROPERTY OR BUSINESS, OR MATCH YOU UP A GOOD TRADE FOR ANYTHING YOU HAVE. T. 0, Lanii Company Coffeyviile. Kansas..