The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

1 1 THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL; FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. referee in a football game played there during the afternoon between Southwestern college of that city and a visiting team. Nerts in Brief ff NOY, STEPHENS MER. lLf C0 A MKT New Styles for the New Season Oneoftho prominent changes in skirts is the banded, in styles to stimulate the extreme imported models that are claiming the attention of the fashion world There are other clever conceptions as well, in skirt styles for the present season, it being practical for newly created plaited and plainer styles to have their usages and admirers.

Voiles, Panamas, Serges, Wash Poplins and Worsteds in fine assortment -S5 to S17.50 STOUT SIZES Special provision is made for tho present season to care tor those ligures requiring stout sizes in suits, cloaks, jackets and skirts We have these in stock ready for you Alterations without charge and expertly done. May Yohe Again held up and robbed three men near Independence Sunday and It has developed that the dead man was ono of the robbers. The negro did not reveal his identity and there was nothing about his clothing by which he might be Identified. There were rumors at Independence Thursday that the man belonged in Coffeyville or vicinity, but parties hero have failed to identify him. The Star says: "Bill Flake, a negro who runs a pool hall on East Main street, says that he thinks his name is Vann and that he lives about one and one-half miles east of Nowata, but he is not positive about it.

Flake says if this man is Vann that he knows one of his cousins in Coffeyville by the name of Kate Smith, wife of Pearl Smith. "Another colored man stated last evening that he believed the dead negro was from near Coffeyville, and that he was the same one who stole a horse from near there last week and brought it here for sale. "That the man has Indian blood in him is evidenced by his straight black hair and copper complexion. Ills companion is also said to have been a half-breed Indian and negro. Nothing has been seen of the latter since yesterday morning, when he was lost in the chase." lented, and in Marienbad, where the two met, the reconciliation became thorough.

DID THE NEGRO LIVE HERE? DEAD MAN AT INDEPENDENCE IS UNKNOWN. Was Shot by Deputy Sheriff Austin Wednesday and Died That Night Suspected Robber. The unknown negro who was shot on Wednesday near Independence by Deputy Sheriff Austin of Dearing died Wednesday night at 10 o'clock at the Independence hospital. An inquest was held over the body at Independence Thursday and the coroner's jury brought in a verdict that the negro came to his death as a result of wounds received while resisting ar- I rest. The dead man was one of two men whom the sheriff and his deputies went out to arrest, having been informed that they were oiling a couple of revolvers.

Two colored men had faaiTrnrawsg of broad tapestry sash ribbon, voiled with the overskirt material, will look quite as effective and cost many dollars less than the rich hand-embroidered bands used for- trimmings. Instead of costly fur, silk fringe may finish thu garment, and nothing is more fashionable than fringe this season. Trim the new floppy-brimmed Paris hat with a ruching of net, instead of a plume, and make a big rose of satin messaline for the side, to accompany the green velvet foliage arranged upon the left brm of the hat. Thus will the cost of a $90-odd Paris confection dwindle to about $2 for trimmings, and from $1.50 to $5 for the felt shape, according to the quality of felt selected. P7' NEW ELDMB0E HOTEL European and American plan.

-Strictly modern. Remodeled throughout. On and after ctober 1 the following schedule of rates becomes effective: -VISITING AT HOME. Miss Margaret Carpenter, one of the English teachers in the bisn school, took advantage of the school vacation Friday and spent the day with her folks at Oswego. She went over Thursday and expects to return Friday evening.

HE IS LECTURING. Captain Harris of the Salvation Army is spending most of his time out of the city for a few weeks. He is giving moving picture shows and lecturing on slum work at different points the proceeds of which will go to further the work of the Salvation Army in the slums. FORTH CHILD DEAD. The three-months-old daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs; Robert Forth died Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at the amily home, 311 East Twelfth street. of membraneous croup. Funeral ser vices were held at the home Thurs day afternoon and the little remains were laid to rest in Elmwood ceme tery. JUDGE WAS LENIENT. Clarence Reed, colored, was taken before Judge Powell Friday forenoon on a charge of.

striking a woman, his divorced wife. The judge -was more lenient than usual in cases of this character and assessed a fine of only $10. MOING TO LOS ANGELES. Don Forker and mother expect to leave Monday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. His brother, W.

R. Forker, and family have been there for some time. Their many friends wish them success in their new home. ACCEPTS POSITION HERE. Neodesha Sun: Alva Brittian went to Coffeyville yesterday evening to take charge of the clothing depart ment in the Peoples store there.

Mrs. Brittian and children will join him in a week or two. STORES CLOSED TODAY. Several of the stores closed this afternoon and proprietors and all again took in the fair. The fair pleased them so well on Thursday that they just couldn't resist the temptation to go again.

TO MOVE ONTO A FARM. John Ritschen of 501 East Fifth street has purchased a 40-acre on rural route No. 2 near Edna and will move there next week. He has lived in Coffeyville six or seven yoars. FOX HUNTING.

Bill Nye was enthusiastic over the sport of fox hunting, and strongly recommended it to "young men whose parents have amassed large sums of money in the intellectual pursuit of hides and tallow." "Fox hunting," he wrote, "combines the danger and the wild tumultuous joy of the skating rink, the toboggan slide, the mush-and-milk sociable and the straw ride. For the young American nobleman whose ducal father made his money by inventing a fluent pill, or who gained his great wealth through relieving humanity by means of a lung-pad, a liver-pad, a kidney-pad or a foot-pad, fox hunting is first rate." NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. When the national negro business league was organized ten years ago, there were no state negro business leagues or local leagues in the United Stats. There are now eight state leagues and nearly 500 local league organizations to the national convention. Ten years ago the delegates represented $100,000,000 of wealth.

At the recent anniversary the wealth represented was 200 or more millions of dollars. Ten years ago the total wealth of the negroes of the United States was not more than now it is estimated to be at least $600,000,000. DAUGHTERS FALL OUT. Forty-two members of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the Daughters of the" Confederacy in Kansas City left the organization the other day. There seems to be a difference of opinion in regard to the way in which the president was elected recently.

Mrs. Richard E. Wilson, who was re-elected to that heads the "regulars," while the insurgents withdrew, like the little girl who took her doll rags and went home when they didn't "play fair." HINT TO HOUSEWIVES. "Tell your housewives that if they would use more paper, dishwashing would not be nearly so dirty a task," said an old lady yesterday, who is a good housekeeper. "I always use paper to wipe out the pans and skillets and one need not get a drop of grease on her lingers.

Then put the soap powder into the pans and turn on the hot water and the task will be easy. I always use a crust of bread to clean the "plates and other greasy dishes." YOU TAKE NO RISK Our Reputation and Money Are Back of This Offer. We pay for all the medicuie used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely-relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer.

Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? The most scientific, commonsense treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten, like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable In every They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are prarticularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c.

and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. The Slos-son Drug Co. Judge Flannelly was numbered among the candidates attending the fair on Friday. It touches the spot Crystal Springs Pop.

Phone 999. O. E. Scurr of Topeka was attending the fair this week. High-class tailored models at Du Boise Millinery.

Fred Oehler, the Cherryvale druggist, was a Coffeyville visitor Thursday. Woodruff, piano tuner. Phone 1219. W. E.

Ziegler had business at Independence Friday. Try us. Pearl Laundry. Phone 222. Mrs.

Harry Barndollar went to Bartlesville Thursday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Wilf Harned. Clever suit hats- at Du Boise Millinery. Mrs. Hughes of Parsons is here visiting friends and attending the fair.

Isador Baum is home from a drumming trip down in Arkansas for the Cohn cigar factory. S. Rhodes, jeweler, 116 W. Eighth. Mr.

and Mrs. Clel Pinkston of Liberty took in the fair on Friday. Pearl laundry for snowy clothes. Frank W. Crans of Independence was among the fair visitors Friday.

Call for it. It's so good. Crystal Springs Pop. Mr. and Mrs.

John Payne of Nowata, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Winters, 801 West Ninth street. Hide and seek hats shown at Du Boise Millinery.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Conneway were over from Edna Friday to the fair.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith in the 900 Mock on Eldridge street, Thursday night, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ball of Edna were among the fair visitors Friday. Mr. Evanslombe was here from Edna Friday to attend the -fair. E. A.

Brown of Winfield made a short visit here this week with his brother, J. L. Brown, superintendent of the Union Traction company. L. R.

Shreck, formerly employed in a local drug store, is here from Ruby, this week, visiting friends and attending the fair. H. W. Young, Democratic aspirant for the office of district clerk, came down from Independence on a late car Friday morning and mingled with the voters on the fair grounds. Mrs.

J. A. Woodward of St. -Louis is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Woodward and family, 114 Paul street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Spoor, near the Standard Brick company's plant, a son on Thursday. Mrs. R. D. Flinn returned to her home at Cherryvale Thursday afternoon after a short visit here with her mother, Mrs.

J. II. McDonald. J. S.

Leech of Cherryvale visited the fair Thursday evening. Miss Jennie Stout of Nowata was in Coffeyville Thursday. Clarence Stevens made a business trip to Delaware Thursday. E. J.

Blades of Cherryvale saw the fair Thursday. LEANING TOWER OF PISA. The Italian government has now found that the leaning tower of Pisa is still safe, in spite of the increased angle of inclination, which was the somewhat alarming discovery made a few months ago. The increase in the inclination of the tower is believed to be due to the conditions of the soil on which it rests, and this is taken to be the explanation of how the tower came to be a leaning tower in the first place. By strengthening the foundation any further gain in the inclination of the tower may be prevented.

ANTON LANG'S TRIP. The Berlin correspondent of the New York Times learns that Anton Lang, the Cristus of the Oberammer-gau passion Tlay, is to be taken to the Holy Land as a guest of honor of a Boston travel bureau. Lang is said to have long had an ambition to visit Palestine. According to the report this will be his third trip away from his native town. He once visited Pope Leo and once went to England to be the guest of some of his English admirers.

1 ROUBLE IN W. C. T. U. There is a difference, of opinion among the women of a W.

C. T. U. branch in Chicago and suffragists. The W.

C. T. U. women think that money given to the suffrage cause should be given to their organization, which has a suffrage department. The suffragists retort that they can not close the saloons unless they can vote 1 and that sulfrage must therefore take precedence.

A handsome man seldom amounts to much. This item should not offend many; there are few very handsome A man's admiration for himself may keep him from committing suicide, but in a case of that kind the saving doesn't amount to a great deal to the rest of the country. European Plan 50c, 75c, Hereafter all meals will be 50 cents instead of 35 cents. The service and quality of meals will be raised accordingly. May Yohe, once Lady Francis Hope and owner i of the famous Hope diamond and later the wife of Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong.

It was reported today from Berlin, that Captain Strong is reconciled with his family with whom he has not been on pleasant terms since his marriage to May Yohe, from whom he is now divorced. 'It was his marriage to the divorced actress wife of Lcrd Francis Hope and the subsequent imbroglios that that ill-mated match brought forth that put the finishing touches to the growing estrangement with his mother. But latelv Mrs. Strong re- 2 4 A woman need not be a modiste in order to make a gown just like this distinguished looking French model, which she could not buy under three figures. A bolero bodice and overdress of black grenadine are draped over a fitted slip of leaf green satin, cut in Emptire style and made simply.

A broad band of net, embroidered in oriental figures with silk, holds in the gathered bottoms of the skirts and also forms a girdle. An embroidered ornament finishes the waist, where three folds of green satin turned hack upon the girdle, and skunk, fur trims sleeves and hobble band. Satin messaline, at 88 cents a yard, and chiffon, net, or grenadine of imitation silk for the overdress, will bring down the cost of the gown, while two yards Little Locals BUILDING A VAULT. Bartlett Breeze: Sellers Picker Ing, manufacturers of monuments, of Coffeyville, commenced work on the Betson vault at the Lake Creek cemetery the first of the week and expect to complete the work in about three weeks. TO VISIT GRANDMOTHER.

Miss Nellie Stegall of King City, arrived in Coffeyville Thursday morning to visit her grandmother at fifk7 West Socnnil etroof who Viae Vioon I very sick. VISITED HERE. Parsons Eclipse: (Miss Grace Lamb, who has been in the city for several days visiting with friends, left last evening for Coffeyville to visit' her brother, Judge Lamb, of the city court of that city. Miss Lamb is a daughter of ex-Senator Lamb. She came to Parsons to put in an application to I the school board for the appointment of supervisor of music of the city schools.

WENT TO FAIR, TOO. The business college did not hold any sessions Friday, school being dismissed so that the students might have a day off for the fair. ESTIMATE ON MONDAY. City Engineer Gillam expects to have his estimate for the paving of Union street from Sixth to Fourth ready for the consideration of the city commissioners on Monday. The work will probably be completed by the first of the year.

IN POLICE COURT. Judge Powell passed judgment in only three cases in police court Friday morning, and the total amount of the fines assessed was only $20. Curtis Cox and Frank Hobler pleaded Ira Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder msdofrom Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar Hofllum, Ho Lime Phosphate 11 11 it 1 1 guilty to charges of being drunk and were fined $5 each, while Sid Knotts forfeited a cash bond of $10. Knotts was arrested and charged with vagrancy and associating with prostitutes. BIG CATTLE MAN HERE.

W. W. O'Brien and family of St. Paul, are the guests of Coffeyville this week. Mr.

O'Brien is one of the largest dealers in live stock in the state. He was the guest of Mayor Coverdale this morning, who took him on a trip about the city. Mr. O'Brien is a brother-in-law of John Brogan of the Junction drug store. A SPLENDID MEETING.

Mound Valley Journal: Rev. A. S. Freed of Coffeyville, superintendent of this district, held quarterly meeting at Excelsior last Saturday evening. A goodly number was in attendance, said to be the largest congregation there for the past year.

Rev. Freed was pleased to find affairs in very nice shape, and this quarter was brought up in full Sunday night. BEEN GOOD PICKING. The fair has been good picking for all the county candidates, and every one of them has been here with his best smile and warmest If any candidate did not make medicine here this week, it-was his fault, for the crowds have been here to work upon. BRINGING CAPITALISTS.

R. O. Deming of the Deming Investment company of Oswego will arrive here this evening with a party of capitalists, whom he will show over the city. MR. AND MRS.

BERGMAN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Bergman returned home Friday morning from their honeymoon, which they spent with folks at Columbia, and for the present will live with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones.

ON A NUISANCE CHARGE. Esther Selby appeared at police headquarters Friday forenoon and heard a warrant read charging her with maintaining a nuisance on Mul-berry street. She will probably be given a hearing in police court Saturday morning. LANDING BIG CONTRACT. A.

J. Jones of the Jones Plumbing company went to Bartlesville Friday morning to sign up a contract for the plumbing of a big building there. The local company was the successful bidder. BAND GAVE CONCERT. The Coffeyville Concert band gave its regular weekly concert on the plaza Thursday evening, but the fair and carnival caused the attendance to be much smaller than usual.

The program of the evening was a fine one. RETURNED TO HER HOME. Miss Nettie Jones has gone to her home at Ottawa She has lived in Coffeyville about two years and recently graduated from the Coffeyville Business college. REFEREEING'A GAME. Charles D.

Ise left early Friday morning for Winfield to officiate as American Plan $2.00 and $2.25 DOROTHY VERNOX, $4.00 Line for $2.50. a0 I A Real Stock, Real Salesmen Who Know How to Fit You, Real Satisfaction, at About Half the Price You're Acustomed to Pay Climb the stairs to our Sample Shop tomorrow. You'll fine a little Shoo Store in every sense of the word you'll find a new shipment of Shoos, hundreds of pairs of the season's newest styles for men and women representing a number of the most prominent manufacturers whose makes sell from $3.50 to $7.00. We will see that you are carefully fitted, give you every guarantee all the satisfaction you get, Just the same as if you had paid the regular price and we sell you any make for 2.50 Remember Our Location, W. Ninth Upstairs Over Beakey's.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING As. Si 1 VARSITY SHOES, $4.00 Line for $2.50..