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The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

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Coffeyville, Kansas
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5
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FIVE THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY JULY 15, 1911. Our Short Prices Last Lo GET THE SAMPLE HABIT 7 It keeps us busy and saves you money; Your choice of any pair of shoes in this shop for so The Odedn County Judge Giliuly of Nowata, charged with malfeasance in office, rested Friday evening. The iniroduc-tion of the evidence occupied three days. Chas. Bucher of this, city was cneVpf the witnesses called to testify Friday $MH REPORTED BETTER.

Vfrst'-J. L. Kemeigh, who has been fvt? i nside of Mr. Kenreigh, who un- DO Cfl No More OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. W.

Ninth St. 0iuU Wo Less zmznzmL the home of her sister, Mrs. Pete Miller, for the last few days, returned to her homo at; Saturday morning. Try our through to the Pacific Coast sleeper, service from Coffeyville. Ask the agent.

C. L. Catlin, the soda dispenser at Slosson drug store, will leave Sunday morning for a visit with relatives and friends' at Bartlesville. M. F.

Marshall will spend Sunday with his family in this city. He is on the run between Roper and Arkansas City. John Miller will leave Saturday evening for a visit with relatives and friends in New York. Joab Elliott of Avery, is visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. F.

L. Jordan; 1206 South Willow street. Mrs. L. L.

Baker of Mannford, Ok Our short prices continue all the time. They are no sudden spurt that will play out in a week or two. Ever since Farmers Exchange No 1 was established it has pursued the low priced policy. This idea was along the lino of least resistance. As a business proposition it paid with our suburban store.

As a business proposition it is paying hero in the city with Farmers Exchange No. 2. The Following Special Prices are Good for Monday Only: 1 Box Loose-Wiles Sunshine Biscuit 7c lb here 6c 1 Box Union elsewhere lb here S'fec 3 Bars Silk Soap elsewhere 15c here 10c 2 Small Cans Sliced Pineapple elsewhere 20c here 15c 2 Cans No. 3 'Apricots elsewhere 30c here 253 1 Gal. Apricots elsewhere 60c here 45c 2 lbs.

Cans Syrup elsewhere 30c here 20c 3 Cans Oil Sardines elsewhere 13c here 10c 1 Doz. Cans Kelly's Cream Corn elsewhere $1.00 here 95c 4 No. 3 Cans Hominy elsewhere 40c here 25c Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb elsewhere 30c here 25c Punch Sweet Corn, per can (Special) irc here 10c REGULAR FLOUR PRICES (Prices Subject to Market Changes) 48 lb. Sack Jack Rabbit, best soft wheat flour i 51.30 48 lb. Sack O.

B. Flour 1-30 4S lbs. Sack Pratt's Best Flour 51.30 48 lb. Sack Flawless Flour. $1.25 48 lb.

Sack Buoyant Flour 51.25 48 lb. Sack Kiddoo's Best Flour 51.25 48 lb. Sack Geld Flour 51.20 Following are a Few of Our Many Every Day Bargains, Good All the Time: 3 Large Boxes Silent Lighter Matches 10c Cider Vinegar, per gallon 25c, 4 1 lb. pkgs. Cow Brand Soda 6 Pieces Granger Twist Tobacco 25c 6 Pieces Walkers Twist Tobacco 25c 2 15c pkgs Post Toasties 25c .2 15c pkgs.

Grajpe Nuts 2Gc 3 Cans Corn 25c 2 Cans Royal Seal Oats 25c 2 Cans Bon Bon Salmon 25c 1 Four-String, 2 lb. Broom 20o 18 lbs. Cane Sugar 51.00 Perfection Kerosene, per 10c SEE OUR LIST OF BARGAINS TOMORROW. Farmers Exchange No Credits 715 Union St. No Deliveries Parent Store 30 Blocks East ot Plaza lahoma, who has been visiting at the home of her niece, Miss Blanche Pah-meyer for the last week, returned to her home Saturday morning.

The Cotton Music company received a fine new piano from Boston his morning. J. R. Blevans of Parsons was in the city Saturday on business. Jim Collins will spend Sunday in Bartlesville visiting friends.

Bliss! Hazel Lewis of Bewev Okla homa, is visiting Miss Arline J. Q. Williams, who lives east of Edna, was in Coffeyville Saturday. BANKERS MUST FURNISH LISTS Court Orders Names of Depositors and Amounts Recorded. By The Associated Press.

Jeferson, City, July 15. The supreme curt of Missouri itcdav held that the coiraty boards of equalizzation nave power to) compel bankers give lists of depositors amd the amounts- cf their deposits for the pur-peses of equalization. The case de cided wasj from Greenei County where William a. Sanford a bank cashier, was held in contempt for refusing to give the depositor's names and amounts. The court refused ito release Sanford on a writ of Habeas Corpus'.

MARS CRUSHED UHDER BIPLANE Aviator Had Accident at Erie Chances for Recovery. By The Associated Press. Erie, July 15. At tHammttt hos ipital where J. C.

"Bud" 'Mars lies crushed by a fall with his aeroplane yesterday it was reported this morning that the aviator was improved and would recover. Mars fell several hundred fetet landing under his biplane wnne making a flighit -here yesterday. His wife witnessed "the- accident. RAIN INSPIRES YOUNGSTERS. Boys Who Gave Up Corn Contest Are Getting in the Game Again.

Owing to the long hot and dry spell Secretary Elliott Irvin of the 'Montgomery County Fair association had practically lost all enthusiasm in the "Boys' corn contest," which at the beginning of the season showed promise of being one of the most interesting of the fair next fall. Over 1100 contestants had filed notice of entry, the majority of them residing in Montgomery and adjacent counties. However, the long drouth caused several to announce their withdrawal, but since the recent rains these have been renewed and from late information the contest is to be greater than originally expected. "I have received a number of additional entries," said Secretary Irvin Saturday morning, in the "Boys' corn contest." "The recent rain fall seems to have encouraged the youngsters and it is more than probable that some splendid exhibits -will be on display at the coming ir. We hope to make this contest a I'eature of all future fairs." "Mary," said 'old Bill Shiftless to his oldest daughter, according to the Osborne Farmer, "you iput on too blamed many airs." "I know it dad," said the blondined princess, "but it is all I have got to put om unless mother buys it with her chicken money." BOYS.

ONE SHARE OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS I shall give to every boy who sells to ten of his friends a standard five-cent article each week this summer. In ADDITION to the big prize A REGULAR INCOME assured. I'll tell you how. Make a list of the. ten names and addresses.

Bring it with you. You needn't miss ball game or fishing trip. Bring your parents if you choose. Come early. ARTHUR BRUNNER, 214 East Eleventh street, Coffeyville, Kansas.

r. an operation a few weeks Saturday morning and TSpdrts that Mr. 'Kenreigh is getting ijaJtpng as well as could be expected and would be home in about three or four weeks. V. MORE DEATHS FROM CANE.

R. Hart is in the city Saturday and reports that he lost a fine cony Thupsday night from eating green cane. There were seven head, that broke into the field and only one died from the effects of the cane. His brother, George, lost two head Thursday night from the same cause. IN COLORED SOCIETY.

Mrs. Thos. Henry, 106 Grace Boulevard, delightfully entertained at 6 o'clock dinner their old friends, Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. and wife, Emma G.

H. Dr. Sarah Forbes, C. G. grand officers, and Drs.

Tentita Newman, Ada King, Katherine and Adah Glaspie, members of the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, which order has been holding its grand sessions in this city all of this week. HIS MOTHER DIED. Mr. and James T. Lyons, 40-1 East Second street, are home from Tobinsport, Indiana, where they were called seven weeks ago by the sickness of his mother.

She died Monday at the age cf 73 years. Mr. Lyons expects to. resume his work as sales man for the Bell Brothers Piano com- tpany at once. FRANK SKINNER WON MEDAL.

In the shoot' for the Dupont medal on the Country Club grounds Friday afternoon, Frank Skinner won by breaking 24 out of 25 birds. It was a handicap match, Mr. Skinner hav ing tne bulge by seven points. Fred Etchen killed 23 out of 25 birds, running Mr. Skinner a clcse second.

Harry Jordan has been carrying the medal for the last few weeks. Ira F. Elliott, treasurer cf the Kan sas Oil Refining company, is spending a-week's vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Evans, a trained nurse, has re-tufiedfrpm Quincy, Illinois, where sheticcompanied a patient. INSTALLING POSTAL BANKS L.

C. Chanoe of the government postal' department passed: through Cof feyvllle Friday on his way to Caney and.Garnett, this statist, to oversee the of postal savings bank in citus. Mr. unance Is: representing Uncle Sam in this braneh cf work in Kansas. VISIT OLD HOMES.

Dr. SL--G. MiciDonald ana "'will leaye.undaj fcr Litchfield and New- casf' iwhere thsy will visit their kernes. Mrs. McDonald form erly lived at Litchfield where her poo- Pie still -'reside1.

Dr. McDonald is from Newcastle, and they propcsl to divide their- visit between the itwo places. They, expect to be absence, from trie city from ibree ticeks to a nicnth. BUYS THE EN DO ME. P.i; -MoMeen 'has purchased 'the furnishings and! lfease of the Ven- dc.me 'Kctef on Union sitreet of C.

Davis and will contlnnue run the establishment. Mr. Davis, who came here from Beardstow.n. Illinois. "stcme time is undecided conoerninig his future but may possibly locate in Texas.

APPRAISING EXPRESS PROPERTY D. T. MeTvine of the' Wells Fargo Express company with headquarters at Kansas City, and J. Foster cf the Pacific Express company with headquarters at St. Louis, will arrive in Coffeyville Saturday evening for the purpose of appraising the property of the latter company in this city.

The WeUs Fargo 5s taking over the property of the Pacific company wliich it recently absorbed through a merger of the two companies. WHAT TO EAT TOMORROW Don't have any meat tomorrow for dinner, letting tomato soup take its place. Have new peas, buttered beets, lettuce salad and tomatoes stuffed with pecans and served with mayon naise dressing. For desert have home. made cake and sliced peaches.

The potatoes for this dinner should be served with cream dressing or rice with butter may be substituted. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Vtek Men. Send Name and Address Today-You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened failing memory and lame back, jrought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own oomes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes- to regain his manly power and. virility, quickly ind quietly, should havo copy.

So I have letermined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician Fho has a special study of men and I fthrconrinced it is the surest-acting -com Dilation for the care of deficient manhood and rigor failure ever put together. I "think I owe it to my fellow man to send iera a copy in confidence so that any man Anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what btiieve is the quickest-acting restoratrre. lpbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING- remedy eve? and so cure himself at home quietly ind auickly. Just dron me a line like thisr rr.l.

E. Robinson, 4 5 5 1 Luck Building. Detroit! and I will send you a copy of his splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free ef charge. A great many- doctors Tonld charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing rat a prescription like this but I send il aatirely free. If You Don't Visit Us We Both Lose .1.

Barriers Burned Away A Vitagraph story, Always good 2-The Two Overcoats A Viia-' firaph Comedy, always funny. 3 The play. Feud A Lubin Photo- 4. Avenged; drama. 5.

'SaTdine Industry, an Educational Picture. 6 Song: I'li Wait For Ycu Till the Cows Come Home Paul Bryant. Nerts in Brief The busiest jeweler in town Rhodes, 116 We6t Eighth street. ia Miss Hazel Lewis cf Casey, 111, is visiting her friend, Miss Arline Walton. has removed to the new Duemcike building on Maple street.

A. C. Phillips, who had 'been here cn business, returned -to her in Kansas City Saturday Delicious ice cream sodas at Slos-son's Drug store. Clint Graham was here from Mcund Valley Saturday nioTiiing on ibusness. July Clearance Sale continues all next Logan-Stephens Mercantile Co.

Dr. Krugg has removed to the new Duemcke building on Maple street. Mrs. M. Lewellyn and' daughter, Miss Bertha, went to Thayer Satur day.

Pure sparkling spring water. Phone 999, Crystal Springs. Colorado Spring's and return via Missouri Pacific $19.00. Try it. Miss Mabel Cochran, went to Tope- ka Saturday to a couipte of weekswith relatives.

You get it as it comes from the ground, clear as a crystal. Phone 999, Crystal Springs. W. W. Mulligan went to Wichita Saturday cn business.

July Clearance Sale continues all next week. Logan-Stephens Mercantile Co. Marshmallow Nut Sundaes simply delicious at Slosson's. are Miss Mary Ella. Gibson is home from Dewey, Oklahoma, where she has been visiting relatives.

Dr. Krugg has removed to the new Duemcke building cn Maple street. Miss Opal Walton is visiting her mother at Bartlesville. All egg drinks mixed with an electric mixer at Slosson's. Miss Zula Kleiss will return Sunday from a visit with friends in Wichita.

Oh, but it's hot, give me a bottle of pure Crystal Springs pop. mm Tom will spend Sunday at Neodesha. Mrs. Harmon and the children are visiting her parents there. Take Missouri.

Pacific daily rado car for Colorado points. Colo- Mrs. John Green of Aurora. Illinois, is visiting her father, D. H.

Moore, superintendent of the paper mill, at 310 East Ninth street. She -will be here a month. July Clearance Sale continues all next week. Logan-Stephens Mercantile Co. Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Stewart spent Friday in Liberty on business. For lowest round trip rates and dates of sale to Pacific coast, call on Missouri Pacific ticket office.

Full information cheerfully, furnished. James Tipton made a business trip to Dewey Saturday morning. 1 Take the pleasant way for your vacation. The Missouri Pacific way. Full information as to how to take advantage of lowest rates and greatest privileges freely furnished.

Miss Delia Roark of Springfield, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 811 Sycamore street. Raymond Johnson returned home Friday evening from a visit with rela tives and friends at Avord.

July -Clearance Sale continues all next week. Logan-Stephens Mercan tile 'Co. James Tipton made a business trip to Dewey Saturday. Mrs. Herman Miller and sou, Her eal Estate Little Locals SULLIVAN WAS HERE.

A. W. Sullivan, general manager of the -Missouri Pacific, was a Ccffeyville visiter fcr'a couple of hours one evening this jek. He here in his private car and spent, the time in l--klrg over the terminals. STEALING CHICKENS.

About all the Teiiorts of mischief by tLie polite recently have jccu v-ien ci cnicnens rrcm on-ferent parties. The latest theft refer Ad aas (that of 15 iWvandotte fcwls from 503 East Sixtti street Friday night. 4 LICENSE ON AUTOS. The law requiring a Kansas license on all' automobiles in the state is now in effect. The license rate is $." for the first 25 horse-power and 25 dints for each additional horse -m mr fiano, voice, Violin, Theory, School- Music.

Fall term opens bept. 11. Address Registrar, Box 17, 509 S. Wabash Chicago. 15-1.

mew ttUMU iAW tl-httTIVS Beginning with July the nevi' road i'aw inas state iDecami operative. Xow-if 'tawmsihip authorities do not drag the reads at stated times they will be subject to a fine. It is no longer a matter icf chcice' but compulsion under a penalty. MARSHAL LOOMIS IMPROVES. (Marshal Loomis of Liberty, iwiho was shot in the leg some weeks ago by varies tiooson, nas improved sufficiently to be able gej around.

The wound, though, causes him to limp somewhat yet. IN POLICE COURT. In police court this morning Jim uu 'iiiXLL "tvo1 liuuu pi mostly on general principles, H-e had $6. Judge Powell returned $1 of the amount and told him to get cut tcftiie Citv On it warn in Sf him ctav awrav i i .1 1 1 1 n' i i riii t-i. -m n'n 3 tinnri win 111 l- WWM.W a'so.

JEWELRY IN A PAWNSHOP. Independence Star: Suit was filed in the district court by Annie Van Nov fif rVkfppwiiii 1 V- V- i 1 tj 4 S.A.wk J. i 1 1 it ocie geld -watch 'Wtrth $25, alstr for $100 damages, for wrongful (possession of the (property which is li'ald by S'onken, Weinberg, a Ipiawnshop firm of Ccffsyville. The petition does net. sitate wiio hocked the lady's jewelry or the circumstances connected therewith.

TO BUILD BRIDGE. The board of county commissioners in sesiion at Independence this iweek 'decided to build a 60 foot bridge span ntog a small icreek one and half miles east of Kalloch to Parker township. The township authorities agree to build the approaches and the abutments and the county will pay for the spu'cTStructure. MISSOURI PACIFIC PAY DAY The Missouri Pacific payrolls) arrived otii ui uajr au runni ana Agent Tester spent most of th? remainder of, the day in handing out the checks to the different employes of the system here. The rolls itctal about $30,000 and the money will find its way' into the chan-; nils of trade here witiiin a few days REPLANTING GARDENS.

Seed dealers siay that they ai? selling, lots of vegetable seeds and that farmers and townspeople alike are replanting their gardens, which were PIA.NO lessons Given at the Pupil's Home flf Desired 50c PER LESSON. Music Study Made Interesting and Progress Assured. HERBERT C. LEVAN, Organist First M. E.

Church. Res. Phone 773. OSWEGO COLLEGE OSWEGO KANSAS VOCATIONAL-CULTURAL For Ymii Wc High standard. home-like, Boardins fvtwl.

Trains women for their ow work and accompliahmeata. Sanitary ICE CREAM A couple of spoonsful of Sanitary, Ice Cream will convince you that it is a product of exceptional excellence. It Is at once absolutely pure and of choicest flavordelicious. Made rem rich" and whole-. some cream and contains not an atom that is in the smallest degree deleterious.

Quality never varies. i Sanitaty Ice Cream Co. GARVERtCK SON Corner Tenth and Oal. streets -209 ruined by the dry weather. All of garden seeds are being sold ouf seed probably is the best zaV.

Many farmers are alsici planting cow peas, which will make a gefcd late forage cicp. To Oper New Grocery. The A. S. Lowry grocery, corner Eighth and Maple streets, will be open for.

business Monday morning. A complete line of stape and fancy groceries, fruits and vegetables will be'cffered at attractive prices. The iptfblic is invited to inspect the new store. MANTZ RECAPUTURED. H.

E. Mantz, who esriapied from the statr retfcrmitory at Hutchinson last December, has been returned to. toe Institution. He is said to a young man caught in rcibbery ef a box ar here about a year ago. Mantz be-longsd the teamster's detail and he escaped in a fcg en.

the morning of cember 28. Kg vias captured in X'cbleiavdle, ilnd. was made by the chief cf police of that c. re'CCffnized ithnugrh identiflcaticn literature sent cut by the institution BENEDICTION OF ALTAR. Late in the afternoon of Fiiday, which was the sixth anniversary of the death of her husband, the Rev.

George W. Smith, jrector of St. Paul's church, blessed the font and altar in the private chapel of Mrs. Robert L. Wells, in Elmwcod cemetery.

The ehapel and its gifts, are in memory of her husband and child. The font is exquisitely carved out of one large block of stone, set' in the wall. The altar is built of stones in the rough and i3 in harmony with the rest of the interior. The ceremony was sim ple and very imipressive. A large number of friends witnessed the service of benediction.

NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS. The compulsory notification and registration of tuberculosis law has been in force for 2 years, but I re gret to say it is not being enforced in Coffey ville as. it be. Upon re quest any physician will be supplied wnn tne necessary blanks and 1 kindly ask their hearty co-operation in this, means of tuberculosis control. Prophylactic supplies will be furnish ed to all registered cases in.

which the tubercle bacilli has been demon strated Dr. Crumbine says after the vital statistics law becomes operative all deaths from tuberculosis will be carefully, checked and if.no report has been made in each case com-, plaint will be filed with the county at torney against the physician who failed to report the. same. There will be no favors shown. We are desperately in earnest in this matter.

Kind ly report this matter to me, so all cases of tuberculosis can then be properly registered. W. H. WELLS, City Physician. VISITING lAT PARSONS.

Mrs. C. O. Fogleman went to Par-cnsn Saturday mtcrning to visit rpl- atives. Mr.

'Fogleman will ioin ihpr there' Saturday eveninsr and will return Sunday evening. SENT TO MO LINE. Grant Nichols, the ycunsr man has been night relief ticket agent at tiio Santa Fe for a short time, was transferred to Molina Saturday. Leon ard Martin of the latter place was ent to this point. LOST A YOUNG HORSE.

Andrew Teal, a colored farmer liv ing on Sandy Ridge, lost a valuable threeyear-old horse as he was driv ing to Coffeyville Saturday morning. As he was ascending the Buckeye street hill near the D. W. Dienst home, the horse became sick and died just after the arrival of a vet erinary. The exact cause cf death was not reported.

Thp hnrso was hitched with another to a wagon and was just being broken to drive. It was valued at about $125. UNION MEETINGS. In case of rain tomorrow evening the union meeting, cf the churches represented in the Ministerial Union, win De neid in the Presbyterian church instead of the Princess air-dome. This will be the first of the series of union meetings to be held on Sunday evening throughout July and Rev.

G. W. Kitchen of the Christian church will preside and a men's chorus will lead the congregational singing. The speaker of the evening will not be announced until after the beginning of the services. TO TAKE VACATION.

iviiss Alice Morgan, stenographer ior me oj h. Cohn company, will leave on her annual vacation Sunday aim win De gone a couple of weeks. She will spend most of the time with relatives at Baxter Springs. VAL DAVIS HERE. Val Davis is here from Billingham, Washington, on -eipt or word that his father, David a.

Davis, was sick. The pMr fi. Davis wa-3 sick -when he arrived here from Washington after spending a coupie or months there. He is somewhat improved and expects tir cituer, Temain here or go to Joplin. where he has lived most of the time suite leaving coffeyville.

PREUTT improving C. Curruther returned home from oeaaiia faaiuroay morning and reports T-uau v. xj. mutt, who waivhit by an auwiuiuone evening an sent to the hospital, -was Improving, PROSECUTION. RESTED.

prosecution In the case of 8 -J i 41 RBTIorea Advertising To successfully sell or rent Real Estate through advertis-' ing, the medium used must reach the people who have The Money The Inclination The Stability to investigate, follow up and buy good offerings. The Daily Journal reaches this class. Telephone your wants to No. 71 yi Phone 29--120 W. 9th St.

EE MM. WHMDD)W See the window full of extra fine Tooth Brushes, every one of which is positively guaranteed not to shed the bristles. Good values at 35c, we are selling them while they last at 1 9c Eachei One 1 Tike JoMae-Hoirca Brag Commpany Drugs; Sundries, Paints, Oils and Glass 5 Harry Jordan man, who. have been visiting at fV )rr mmw.

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About The Coffeyville Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
59,291
Years Available:
1880-1923