The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 19m TWO WHEAT PRICES GO DOVnlVARO off one on him, by trying out some place under a different name, failing to stick and then falling back onto Coffeyville. If iKossuck lives up to his reputation, he will be a valuable nian and It Is possible that Bradbury will yet. send for him. GOLD'S Anna Gould's ambition for the conquest of the Prussian court is shattered.

-As Duchess of Sagan' sbe would have received less than is given the wife of a reiging prince. Better still, she would be in. a position snap iher fingera in the face of French aristocracy and; the leaders of Parisian-society, who after the De' Cas-tellane divorce, had no place to' offer her. iifn i piw.iwmiimii.imii "A A iMg' It I i I 7-r bv cj ss jiib t. ID) Coffeyville Fores 9 9 tlighis Weather Daily C.

C. Hitchcock and Russell G. Field Supt. McCallnm eft A General Admission Tent Admission 50c. Grandstand 25c Additional on Morning of Exhibition Days 25c.

PATAIDICDIU! ran Her Tcrriblo Expericnco Shows Ucw Peruna Should Be in Every Home to Prevent Colds. Mrs. C. S. Sage rser, 1311 Wood-larfd a as City.

vvrltesr "I feel it a duty to you and to others that may be afflicted like myself, 'to speak for f'eruna. xviy uu- ble first came after la gr Ippe eight or nine years ago, a gathering in my head and neuralgia. I su ff red most all the tlmfe. My nose, ears and eyes were badly a ff int till fnr rn Mrs. C.

S. the last two years. -I your description of internal catarrh that I must have had that also. I suffered very severely. "Nothing: ever relieved me like Pe-runa.

It keeps me from taking cold. With the exception of some deafness I am feeling perfectly cured. I am forty-six years old. "I feel that words are Inadequate to Express my praise for BART LESViLLE HERE TOM ARROft Cum Alberts and "Lucy" Roth Will Play Against the White Sox. Bartlesville comes tomorrow after, noon for a game with the White Sox, and with the team will be some familiar faces to the local fans, prominent among then: being "Old" Gus Alberts and "Lucy" Roth.

Alberts Is one of the oldest mn in baseball, having passed' the half century mark, 'tis said, and he will appear In uniform tomorrow. Lucy" Roth is another old O. K. league favorite, who played last season with the White Sox. "Lucy" could have played here this season with the White Sox but not care to play regularly, so is playing Sunday ball with Bartlesville.

Manager firad.hu ry has not announced his pitchers for tomorrow's game, but will probably use two or three men. Coverdale sina Graves "Tubby" will be seen in action for the first time this season by the local fans. "Covey" is working but well at short and promises to regain his old-time form, while Graves is right at home on first base. The game will be called at 2:30. JOHNSON WON.

Walter Johnson pitched a winning game yesterday for Washington against Philadelphia, thus breaking the hoodoo that lias hung over him this season. Philadelphia was saved from a shutout by Baker, who knocked the ball over the fence for- a home run. Coombs opposed Johnson. KOSSVCK WANTS TO COM Detroit Catcher nml Outfielder Finally CIiancV IIIm Mluil. Manager Bradbury of the White'; Sox this, week received a telegram from Kossuck at Detroit, asking that transportation be sent him.

Kossuck, it will be remembered, is he catcher, and outfielder, muchly touted as a slugger, from whom has heretofore been unable to get any was 'sent'him a.f'-'the beginning the training season and later when "nothing could be heard from Now Bradbury i3 pondering whether or not to send for him. His team is going well and the places are practically- decided, and besides Bradbury feels that Kossuck has. probably been trying' to pull BASE BALL GOODS ARE SOLD BY ALL DEALERS all that' a new and tall niurk and when yon can't and it write ns ror BAI.li' CATAJXtO. THE SWELL LIRE. SUITS 10 GRADES nada Vt yocr measure, any tyig, all colors.

SAMPtE FftfiE TO ALL Oat Doer Life Giods in FREE Catalog M7. KAICSAS CITY, fO. v.v.v ft 4 liiMim iii 1111 11111111 I'1' 11 iii BEARING NEWS NOTES LARGE! FOREIGN SHIPMENTS GAVE MARKET TO BEARS. Easing Up of Yesterday's High Mark Joly Started at 87 Cent Fell to 87 Cent. By the Associated Press.

Chicago. April 29. Large shipments expected from Russia had a tendency to ease wheat today. The opening was Vc at lower to yac at higher. July started 87c to the same change from last night) as the market was taken altogether.

It later declined to 87c Cft easy; July, 88c, gain. i KANSAS CITY. 1 Kansas City. April 29. Cash Wheat I Unchanged to Ic higher; No.

-2 "hard, S796c; No. 3. 84093c; No. 2 red, 89 90c; No. 3, 85 88c.

Caah Corn. J494c lower; No. 2 mixed, 49lc; No. 3. 48c; No.

2 white, 49c; No. 3, 4834c. Cash Oats. 0 Unchanged; No. 2 white, 3435c; No.

2 mixed, 32c. Cash Rye. No. 2, 85 90c. Cash Hay.

Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.50 15; choice prairie, $12 12.50. Broom Corn. $30110 a ton. Wheat. Reecipts, 34 cars.

Clowe Wheat. May, 841,4 July, 82c, bid; 8234c bid. Close Corn. May, 48c, sellers; July, 49c, sellers; 50c, bid. Butter.

Creamery, 21c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 16c; packing stock, 13c. Eggs. Extras, llc; firsts, 15Jc. 300; steady; native steers, cows) and. heifers, stockers and feeders, $4.75 5.60; bulls, $4fiJ5; calves, Hoga.

Receipts, 10c to 15c lower; heavy, $5.85 5.95; and butchers, lights, $5.906.05. CHICAGO. Chicago, April 29. Close Wheat May, 90i.c; July, 88c; 87c. Close Corn, May, 524 July, 524c; 53c.

Close Oats. May, 31c; July, 31i4c; iA Close Pork. 0 May, July, $14.92. Close Lard. May, July, $8.15 8.171.

Cattle. Receipts, 200; steady; beeves, $5 6.45; stockers and feeders, $4 5.60; cows and heifers, $2.405.65. 7 Hogs. 13x000; weak to 5c lower; lights, mixed, heavy, rough, $5.70 5.85; piss, ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, April 29. Close Wheat-May, 8834c; July, 8478c. Close Corn. May, 5134c; July, 51c.

Close Oats. May, 31 July. 3134c. Lead. Quiet, $4,271.

Spelter. Slow, $5.30. Cattle. Receipts, IQfl; steady; native steers, cows and heifers, stockers and feeders, $3 5.40. Hogs.

Receipts, 5.500; steady; pigs and lights, $6.05 6.20; packers, 5. 50 (f? 6.20; butchers, $6.05 6.20. ga lvi3 Stout. Cotton. Galveston, April 29.

Cotton Firm, LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Wells Brob. Commercial Co. quoted the following yrices for country produce for today; Hen turkeys, fat Aid torn turkeys Hens and. pullets Broilers 22c Old Roosters 5c Roosters, youngstaggy 5c Geese ff 5c Ducks fff 90 Pigeons, dozen Egs 16c Butter 1222c Potatoes Cababge, per cwt Apples, per barrel P'ansnips, Turnips Retail Prices.

Quotations furnished by the Square Deal Feed Store: Flour Shorta 10 Bran 1.15 Bran and Shorts 1.20 Corn Chops 1.10 Oil Meal, per cwt 2.25 Oyster shell, per cwt 1.25 Hickory Creek Grit, per 1.00 Alfalfa; 1.35 Corn Meal; per cwt .7. 1.70 Corn 60c Digestor Tankage, cwt 2.60 Choice Cottonseed Meal, 1.75 Hay, per hale Oats, per hu. drain. Foflowing are the quotations on grain furnish edx by the Rea-Patterson Graia 2 red, bu 80c Mixed, corn, per bu 42c White corn, aaew bu. Oats 25c Hay ANNA'S HOPES ARE BLASTED Gould Girl Cannot Mitch De Sagan" to Her Name NoW.

Pris, April 29. The former Anna Gould later of Costellane. more recently Duchess of Sagan and Talleyrand, is now Duchess of Talleyrand only. For reasons not entirely voluntary, present husband has dropped the 'Sagan mm Ms name. With the lOEti.of thad part of her STANDINGS OP TIfE TEAM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

W.o Lu Minneapolis 13 3 Columbus 6 5 St. Paul 6 5 Louisville 7 o7 Milwaukee 7 ,8 Kansas City 5 7 Toledo 5 9 Indianapolis 5 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 10 3 Tittsburg 7 4 Chicago 8 5 New York 7 5 Cincinnati a. 4 6 Boston P. 5 9 Brooklyn 4 9 S.

Pet. .813 .545 .545 .500 .467 .417 .357 .333 .769 .636 .615 .583 .400 .357 .308 .636 .545 .500 .455 .417 .357 .231 .750 S667 .625 .625 .500 .429 .286 St. Louis 3 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit -12 1 New York 7 4 Boston 6 5 Chicago 6 6 Washington 6 Philadelphia 5 7 Cleveland 5 c9 St. Louis 3 10 WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha 6 2 Wichita c4 2 Lincoln G3 Sioux City 3 St. Joseph 4 A Denver 3 4 Topeka 2 5 Des Moines 1 7 MERT ON FRANKLIN' By the Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 29. One of the greatest aggregations of college athletics ever drawn together in a sin. gle meeting- will compete on Franklin field this afternoon in the seventeenth annual carnival relay races and field sports under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania.

While the eastern and western inter-collegiate championship meets are more1 import-ant, today's carnival is the most rep-reesntative college athletic meet held in this country. 5 5 8 W. A. DIAMOND DUST Since there are now only six clubs in the Western Association, may be it will turn out like a prize fight in a sixteen-foot There will be more scrap-Ping. Pre-season games In the Western Association this year usually turn out something like a massacre to the losing team, judging from the number of forty-leven to nothing scores being reported.

From the Tulsa Democrat. "There are two things Tom Hayden" Is going to have to work against in bringing a team to Tulsa. There is a certain element who will knock every time a game Is dropped, and another class who simply will not attend a game unless Tulsa is winning every shot." Tom Moffett, a former pitcher for Webb City, has signed with Tulsa. In the game, with Joplin a few days ago he pitched three innings for Tulsa. The Joplin team won by a score of 8 to 4, "but got.

nothing from him helped Webb City win the pennant last year, in which six out of seven jpmes we're won by his team. It was his good work that stole the honor. Turner, the big Tennessee pitcher turned adrift by Coffeyville, went to independence to try out with Price's men. He started to play first base in the game against the; Cheyenne Indians the other but in the course of play was hit on the hand and had to retire. He was later released.

According to a Muskogee dispatch, all of 3. the players on the Muskogee Western Association have been released by Managers Galbreath and East. I The newly organized City League may taKe over some or the players. Galbreath is authority for the statement that the Fort Smith team has also dropped out of the Western Association. When Muskogee and Fort Smith were dropped from the W.

a number of players were thrown on the market. Benham, an outfielder with El Reno last year, was drawn by Price of Independence, who won the tossup with. Hayden, who desired Ben-ham for Tulsa. To make room for Ben-ham, Cross, has been released. Cross lives at Neodesha! The second game' between Independence and the Cheyenne Indians was1 called off.

Secretary Farrell of the National commission notified Manager Price by telegraph that, there were several contract jumpers with the Injuns and that if he played them he would be liable to 'a fine of $25. Tulsa fans have sold all but a few of the required number of tickets, and the remainder are certain to be sold within the next few days. So confident are they that they will sell all the tickets, a telegram has been sent to Tom Hayden to bring his winning bunch and prepare. for war as a Tulsa, team. This team has proven its efficiency in fast practice games.

Reed, the Central Kansas second baseman, who; has been holding out, has come into the Independence fold. Reed's coming sends Leuttke to third and Young Kester will be used as a utility player. Independence has released Harry Near, the. Coffeyville boy, who has been trying" for a. berth on the pitching staff.

According to the Fort Smith papers that burg will have a team in the Western Association and Art Riggs will be the leader, Mr. Hayden to the contrary, notwithstanding. They claim that President Hayden had no right to revoke the franchise on account of the riianagercent not posting, the forfeit money. It Is claimed they had until May 1 to make the deposit. MAN'S AGE LIMIT.

A society has been formed in Chicago to promote the idea that men do not become incapacitated at 45. The founders, one of whom is 70 and the other J50. say that the notion that 45 is the limit of a man's usefulness is in danger of being. believed, so widely has been spread since Dr. Osier made his famous Tm glad we don't live in China," fiald little Oswald, "It must be awftllry tiresome to have it dark all day and ah! rtl at vighfcV-Chicago News.

But the Duchess Anna and 0" the Duke Helie of Talleyrand are back now in the pink marble palace in the Avenue du Bpis de Bolcgne, and their friends who thoughtful and dis creet do notmention the name Prussia and De Sagan in their hearing. The body which fixes or passes, upon the standing of the nobility in Prussia found that the Duke of Sagan and Talleyrand had once been in Jail. His arrest followed the discovery of alleged Irregularities in the management of his financial affairs, after he had accumulated divers debtst The chargea were not proved, bufhV hap been locked up while awaiting a thear ing, and this was enough, to condemn him in the mindof the Prussian aristocracy. Would Avail Nothing. A Eitrong intimayon was given that the retention of the title Duke of Sagan, which was the Prussian end of his designation, would avail him nothing in the kaiser's country, wbile his own record would prevent the bestowal of a welcome in circles in wihich, otherwise, the better reputation of his ancestors might have given him entree.

So back to Paris came Helie and Anna. In German a duke is (rated as higher than a prince, among those in whose veins royal blood does not even flow. Helie's late grandfather, who was the Duke of Sagan, formerly occupied the family estate in Silesia. Helie's father, the prince, was known to boluevardiers as one of the fashion plates of Paris. When the duke died the prince succeeded to bis title and Anna Gould'si husband became a prince.

With, the passing of the latter father, a year or so ago. Helie was sttpposed1 to become a fullfledged duke. That -was the titled American girl's hour of triumph, and she prepared to make the most of it. But as it develops, the houir was a few' minutes sliort of sixty minutest. Duchess of Talleyrand, yes, but Duchess of Sagan, no at least as far as any emoluments are concerned.

An empty title pays no ibills and invites no summons to court functions. Only one member of the family now wears the full title, with all the honors which itsi possession is supposed to carry with it. That is the 2 year old son of Duke Helie arid Duchess Anna. He bears an excellent, a flawless record, even in the eyes of the ultracritical and discriminative Prussians. No creditors have filed suits against him, and he has never been in Jail.

cHe Is the Prince of Sa- gan and Talleyrand. WITH KEAV NAME A3VD NEW VIGOR Chamber of Commerce Succeeds Commercial Club. Pittsburg, April 29 The Chamber of Commerce, a corporation capitalized at $2,000, is to replace the Commercial club of Pittsburg. This was decided upon last night at the most optimistic meeting held by the club in months. Following the report of the executive committee of the club, which was appointed some time ago by Fred B.

Wheeler, the president, it was unanimously decided that one thousand shares of stock, valued at $2 each, should be issued. Then it was agreed that the name of the organization should be changed. The executive committee submitted the name of The Chamber of Commerce and it was decided upon. The scheme of reorganization was conceived by President "Wheeler shortly after his induction into office. believed that the Commercial club was gradually slipping away from the business interests of the town.

To inject new llfe and energy into it he decided to submit to the membership a plan of reorganization. His scheme proved to be just the thing the members wanted and he was empowered with authority to work out his ideas. The capitalization of the new club at $2,000 will nrive the treasury a working capital. With this fund the officers believe many things may be accomplished. Tn addition to the investment for capital stock the club dries will be a dollar a month.

1 clN TOUCH WITH FASHION. A pretty negligee, seen on the stage, was of white china silk and had ruffles of net about the low neck and the sleeves and forming a sort of cascade down the front. These ruffles are as easily washed as the silk, and have an airy effect that is very delightful in such a gown. diUHERS USED SAGE TEA To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color, It is easier to preserve the color of the aair than to restore it, although it is possibie to do both. Our grandmothers understood the.

secret. They made' a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long. after middle life was due to this fact, dor mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning' to appreciate the vision of our grandmothers in using "sage tea for their hair and are fast following i'The present 'generation as the advantage of the pist in that it can get a rcady-to-nse preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair a scalp tonic and color restorer thla. preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary "age tea' made by cor grandmothers. This remedy, is sold under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented.

This preparation ii offered to Jthe public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all druggists; "Special Agent. Jordan Florea Drug 120 West Ninth street." 1 I 8 S- Permitting Blair, Aviators the waist, holding it close with pins, and let-it remain for lea.st twelve Then rub off with a soft brush. "3 Low Trip Rouitd Rates Effective May 12-13-14, 29-30-31 VtJTf 77T5 liV. TJvW i 3 i jr. lw San Francisco, Los Angeles and Other Pacific Coast Cities SEE US BEFORE STARTING We Serve You Gladly All Questions Cheerfully Replied To PROVE US My Pleasant Impressions Multiply The Line of Service WM.

H. TESTER, Phone 256 Agent. Agent Steamship Tickets to all the World. THE ELECTRIC BLUE PRINTING CO. of tho Oklahoma' Gas' and Oil Fields orders receive prompt at-' tention 404-405 First National Bank Bldg.

PHONE 45 TULSA, OKLA. ..1 4 HI I ties li KVl Li I ''IVl' 1 I If friends in honor of her fourteenth birthday. A very pleasant time was had. Mrs. Chilton Coliver was over from Elk City this week looking after business matters.

Miss Gladys' Anderson of Coffeyville has returned to Dearing for a short visit. Mr. Thorn i and Mr. Schmidt were out at Nnxey the first of the week. Prof.

G. J. Smith was in Coffeyville Wednesday. Miss Ethel McCulley, who has been sick for some time, is better. O.

H. Church was in Independence Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Jefferson was here the first of the Week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. 1). Reynolds were in Coffeyville Wednesday.

Miss Mary Sulima was in Coffeyville Wednesday. ''W Mrs. Ncssie Cox of Delaware, was visiting Mrs. Emma Clark Thursday. iiK.irir of iiAnir.s.

The question of health will be one of the most important" taken up by the Congress of Mothers now in session in Washington. The number of babies under 1 year of age, who died in the United States in the last year was As it is known that many of these little ones died from ignorance of their mothers, the Mothers Congress will make a special crusade to so spread knowledge of, the proper care of infants that every mother will become a trained nurse and know how to take care of her child from the moment it enters the world. In this way It Is hoped to i-educe the infant mortality. CLEANING I.ACE YOKES. The lace yoke and sleeves of a dress may be cleaned with borax as well as with any of the cleaning fluids.

Sprinkle with the borax and wrap up TLJOW much is a gallon of paint worth? Depends on tho paint. The trouble paint isn't always paint; there are true and false paints, and short-measure paints. How much is a short-measure gallon 0 How much is false paint Worth II much is De voe Lead-a d-Z i Paint worth It is a full gallon; it is all paint, and' strong paint, and notiins but paint. It goes farther and last longer than any other. SL0SS0N DRUG Agenls 1 Gets Speedy Justice.

to arrest a man, arraign him in court sentence him and cart him away to the county jail all In one day is cer-tainlv going some. However, that is just what happened to H. M. Beck, the voung telegraph operator who has been working at the Dearing station of the Missouri Pacific for the past week. He was charged with stealing a watch from Harry Granger, a young man who had come to take his place as operator Friday.

The time piece was found in his possession. He was taken before Justice Crane, pleaded guilty to larce, ny. fined $25 and sentenced to thirty davs in jail and taken to Independence by Acting Constable Earl Hoddy all in the sime afternoon. llrarine Wants Junction. The business men of Dearing are showing ,1 little activity in a movement to secure the landing of the interurban junction when the Union Traction company builds its extension to Cancy.

It is understood that the junction will be established either. at Dearing or Jefferson. The latter place is after. and it behooves the Dearingites to get busy if they hope to win out over their energetic neighbors. Surprised the Runyans.

Banker Runyan and wife were very pleasantly surprised at their home Thursday night byQa large number of their Dearing friends. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Runyan's thirteenth wedding anniversary, was made a sort of a post card shower, each guest presenting one or more appropriate postcards. Need More Houses.

There is quite a demand for more rental property in Dearing, such as small dwellings. There is not a vacant residence in the town and in many instances two and three families are living in one house, not by choice, but for the reason that they are unable to get separate homes. Small frame houses that can be built for about $400 will bring in $15 a month In rentals, but investors seem to be slbw In taking advantage of the situation Dearlnfi: W. D. Finley of the Sedan Marble works was a guest of Dearing Tuesday afternoon.

T. E. Hoddy and wife left this- morning for Moran, where they will spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

I D. Crane of Bartlett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O.

Crane -here Wednesday Arthur McGinnis, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. T. E. Hoddy, has returned to his home at La Harpe, Kan. Mrs.

M. A. Spalding was shopping in Coffeyville Friday. Mrs. West, who lives near Jefferson, was in Dearing Friday buying lumber for her new home.

Harry Barragar, who lives' just outside of town is reported -to be on-the sick list. Mrs. S. A. McCulley -was a visitor In Coffeyville the fore part of the "week.

Tuesday toy a number of her young iliiiiiiiiiTiiirtMi' i nr'f iiniTn Haai iiwtn mi Ease 'f AprifX3Ki BARTLESVILLE I WlilTE SOX Game called at 3 p. m. Admission 25c Grand Stand 25c:.