The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 6

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 31. 1016 PAGE SIX j. ---j tm i'iiiiVV jif A BOY HERO OF FRANCE. SOLD 80 FOR 520,000 i a. sUfan rm KiUfftwe.

uV WiW'tWr i'l i ri ft 9 fc -J i 1 a ,1 CARTER OIL CO. BUYS LEASE ON NANCY ELI TRACT i 1 'I Holdings Joins Nancy Gilmore on West anti; Is Rated as One of Best Propositions in Valuable New Field Being Developed mil ft h1 i 191 6f $37.50 While Porcclion inside, all round corners; a refrigerator that will preserve your ice; made lor service and economy. None made better. iiiE- Jilt Lsl cnn fM With I'SUj. POlllldS I Jlt a $18.50 til ft II Vv h'te enamel inside, adjustable wire 'it foi liw iwSiilf shelves, an economical relrigerator for np? 11 law MB any home with small ppace for refrig- Of l68 i''' lilii tf -w-wwws $25.00 pit A- 'v I if- if 3 I 3 4 1 i jSi, fK w- The irsC big sale in the new Wann pool now being developed was made yesterday when the Carter Oil Co.

purchased of Isador Litman, Andy Sticelber and Matt Banowetz the Nancy Eli 80 acres, which adjoins the Nancy Gilmore on the west, the consideration being $20,000. Oil men are of the opinion that the trend of the pool is nqrithwest and it is generally conceded that the Nancy Eli tract is a good buy even at the above figure. The Nancy Eli is in 8-28-15 and is about eight miles southwest of Coffeyville and 4 miles southeast of Wann. Since thi; bringing in of the mammoth gusher on the Nancy Gilmore ten days ao, there has been a rush for leases all about and some fabulous prices asked for holdings. A local oil mkn stated today that the Nancy Gilmore 80 is conservatively estimated be worth $250,000.

It sold to the. Carter Co. alter the discovery of snme good wells but before the bringing in of the big gusher well $50,000. The thousand -barrel well sent its sto: up and along with it all the leases nearby. Monday afternoon late the second big gusher fame in.

It is the property of the Carter Oil Co. and is on the L. Gilmor in 9-28-15, the same section as the Nancy Gilmore and the Nancy Eli tracts. In fact the well on the L. Gilmore is an offset of the thousand barrel well on the Nancy Gilmore.

It is rated at about the same capacity as the Nancy Gilmore well. Isador Litman of this city owns the second 80 est of the Nancy Eli 80, which he Sticelber and Banowetz sold yesterday. It looks like good stuff and commands a high rating now. White, enamel inside, a great big-value 1 at this pi ice. It will keep your ice and vegetables.

You won't need the ice wagon every day, believe me. $11.00 Top icer, round corners, metal linings, just the size for small homes. 500 pound ice book given with each new Refrigerator bought dur-ing this Special Sale. No red tape. Select your Refrigerator-ranging in prices from $6.50 up on easy terms if you like, get a 500 pound ice book Free.

Old refrigerators taken in exchange, too! fi I Get Your ICE FREE Free 500 lb Ice Ticket $18.50 $6.50 A good cheap Refrigerator. -Always Tagging Round. A child, whose mother had endeav ored to impress upon her tender mind the fact tha.t God was ever in her presence, became annoyed at the cat one day for following her about the house. Stamping her little foot and shaking her tiny Tracer in c7efiance at the poor cat; she said: "Now you go back it's bad enough to have God tagging me wherever I 'go without you doing it, too!" Zim, in Cartoons Magazine. Math.

Side icer, removable adjustable shelves, galvanized iron linings. GSSSSS GEO. FRANCIS BURIAL This is what Herbert Corey, the famous war correspondent, perhaps the heist American of the European war, wrote, some weeks ago, about Guynemer, the first photo of whom is shown here. If you lived in France you would know who Guynemer is. The picture of this slender boy from college is in the illustrated magazines and in the columns of the daily papers and in the windows of the shops.

He is the most celebrated airman in France unless the most celebrated airman in France is Navarre. There is the Navarre school of thought and the Guynemer school of thought along the boulevards. Partisans of the two waggle their hands busily at each other and shout and close the argument by drinking a health to the pair. Guynemer was the first French airmail to bring down five enemies. His score now touches eight, and he has done it all in four months.

Navarre has also1 brought down eight German fliers, according to one count. Another method of computation only allows him credit for seven. It is this that gives rise to the drinking shop debates over the pair. It is astonishing how much energy can be wasted over the interpretation of facts which have been set forth in the official communique. An evidence of the standing of the pair is that the rule of anonymity has been waived by the censor for both.

France is following their, flight for. supremacy with almost breathless interest. Printing when promised and a full count from the Journal press. Phono 71. i For the Bird Cage.

Attractive are new brackets of enameled iron which may be attached to the wall, near a window, to support the hanging bird cage. Some of these brackets are enameled bright jrellow and a gay little yellow bird, supposedly a canary, perches on the end of the bracket arm. Bright blue brackets are provided with blue-birds, red enameled Funeral Kilc3 Held Yesterday Afternoon in the Church He Helped to Build Burial in Elm wood Italyand the Italians. The Italians, especially of the South, are not as tall as the other Europeans. TIim Italians, are not related, racially, to the Hebrews, but belong to the same bred as the French, Russians, English and other Aryan peoples.

So farTas we know, the people of Campania are not in origin, from the other Italians. brackets with gay red-breasted robins. a IiiIIui.iIUiiii "'II lllllii II i Hil illll llllli The funeral rites held yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church for the late George Fiahcis, were largely attended. Long before the hour for the services to begin the big church was filled with sorrowing friends of the departed. The casket was borne from the Francis home, across the street, to the church by the pallbearers, who were-preceded by the Perfect Epicure.

Mrs. Brown "My 'usband, 'e's a very dainty feeder." Mrs. Green "Is 'e? Now my old man is jest so much the other way about; 'e's a perfeck epicure. 'E'll eat any think." The Tat-ler, London. Money Mounts up.

Begin saving 100 each year at 4 per cent interest, and 20 years you have $3,097. Every plot that was ever hatched against our Country and against that grand old lair crawled out of the The fall a world power is dejected before your eyes in J. Stuart Blacktons masterpiece. members ol Mrs. Francis' Sunday school class, carrying the many beautiful floral offerings, which were banked around the chancel The services were conducted hv THE PEAC saloon.

i 11 jjli Two Facts. While it is true that the love we give to others makes us happy, there is no denying the fact that the love we receive gives us a good deal of satisfaction. F. A. Hawke, pastor, assisted by Itev.

L. S. Jones and Rev. F. W.

Fenn. The full chorus choir sang. In his sermon Tliis call to crms against Tsar deals with America's unpreparechiess in such a way that it touches the heart strings of your emotion, awakens patriotism within your bosom. CHARLIE RICHMAN. world famous actor, is supported by a wonderful Vitagraph cast.

Kev. liawke paid a beautiful tribute Journal want ads bring results. to Mr. Francis, whose life, he said, was consecrated to the cause of Christianity. He referred to the manv hpn- At Odeon and Columbia Theatres Tomorrow "i'j ,,,1,1,, efactions that the church of this city niGToKANSAsCm? had received at hi3 hands, and stated that had it not been for him the present fine edifice would not be here to THEM STOP AT THE Evening At Columbia 7:30 At Odeon 7:45 Admission 15 and 25 cents.

Afternoon At Odoon '2 o'clock At Columbia 2:15 Admission 15 and 25 cents Morning Matinee At Columbia 10 o'clock At Odeon, 10:15 Admission 10 and 25 cents. day. He also spoke of the years of RSEGER HOTEL personal service he had given the church as chairman of the board of trustets. The deceaesd was a Civil Friday, June i2ed ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY of the future supreme with the artist superb Near the Union Station, convenient to parts of the city. Excellent cafe.

any i Acts, lasting 2 1-2 hours Make It your Headqpoartera. war veteran, and, although he was not a member of the (J. A. members of that organization attended thp ser EJ3 Steam Heat Every Room With Bath vices in a body. Burial was in Elm-wood cemetery.

This great production has been shown all over the country at I and $2 a seat. Send the children to the morning matinee to! avoid the msh in the afternoon and evening. JBHSLILIE MURKI Don't forget the name and location. Bring this ad and receive a beautiful Hotel Souvenir. RIEGER HOTEL.

J.RkgerACo. 1922 Main Street. Kansas City. M. Everything Due to Effort.

In all humqn affairs there are efforts, and there are results, and the strength of the effort is the measure ill in the feature production that holds the record for attendance and receipts at the Willis Wood Theatre il if ft i of the result. Chance is not, "Gifts," BACK FROM MEXICO! powers; material, intellectual, and spiritual possessions are the fruits of v.T.'y'A".r.'..w(.:; i ii. mi ii. n.b I r-iri pin effort; they are thoughts completed, object3 accomplished, visions realized. James Allen.

The Special Triangle $200,000.00 Ince Production MATINEE 2:15 EVENING 7:15 and 9:00 Children 10 cents AduPis 20 cents Don't miss seeing this record-breaking, crowd-going feature When Plants Do Not Thrive. Bury a small piece of beefsteak close to the roots, or lay a piece of raw potato on the surface of the ground near the roots. If there are worms around the roots, they will come to the meat or potato to eat, and may be easily removed. Journal want ads bring results. 1 'M, Imm mm 1 Jiff I ht-JeJ fStf'J1 y'- jvv aaaWaajajajBaaaaaajaaaajaaaEOaaaaaa WEEE I TODAY onraEU I Coming Thursday, Friday and 1 Saturday Triangle Fine Arts iSrS GIERDSDORF BAND AND CONCERT CO.

Presents DON QUIXOTE" with DE WOLF HOPPER i 10 PEOPLE 10 This photograph shows some of Major Tompkirrtr troops returning from Parral, where they had the first fight of American troops in Mexico. Major Tompkins led the hunt for Villa, having gone further into Mexico than any other. American But he has been ordered away back to San An- tr gf High Class Musical Concert Show starts with 3 Reels of Pictures at 7:30 p. m. gj Price 10 cents and 20 cents Who has been before.

the public with ever increasing popularity for nearly forty years. Triangle Fine Arts Production Only 5 and 10 Cents tonio, Mexico, and this photograph shows some of his men on the backward march..