The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911 FOUR VTTKfCT.v KANSAS 1 www THEfJllli GOFFEYVILLE WEEKLY JOURHAL THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO. iiyn niAl II fi (I 1M vSJ I 1 I 1EP0ET 4Jf Urn iL i I TlV A. 35-33 Vl. 33- A. PLEAD GUILTY Concluded From Pcge 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dally journal by mail, one Daily Journal by carrier, .10 'Weekly Journal, per year in adv.

1.00 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS OF COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS OF THE CONDITION OF THE CONDON NATIONAL BANK DECEMBER 51h, 1911 Which Should Vote, This Man or Woman? A certain office boast- a man who is degrees of this state of mind OFFICIAL. CITY PAPER Entered In the postoffice at Coffeyville, as second class matter. Liabilities opposed to woman's suffrage. When mat sufiragists haev to wrestle with, the returns cams in from California, How. can they cverconie such -preju-certain feminine co-workers teased dice? the case had reached a climax.

He took a- seat behind his brother and awaited developments. Between two deputies he sat, chewing gum and smiling. Once he turned a flushed i face toward the crowd and observed it in silence. Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation DEPOSITS TELEPHONE MAIN 71 him a bit about the result of the elec- Little can be done with him perhaps Much spirited argument and individually. To argue with him, eith-ccunter-argument passed.

Finally, one er from within the home or from with-dzy after a warm discussion, the man out will cnly make "him more bitter concluded by saying, "I have a wife and more determined in his opposi-'and daughter cf whom 1 am very fond. tion. There is little use in wasting But if suffrage were granted in this time on him or cn tnose like him. The state, and either one of them voted, thing to do ij to go ahead generally 3he should never come into my house with the campaign of enlightenment, again." for that is what suffrage is. When he He meant it, too, he is just that gen- finds this one in -favor of suffrage, and $1.00,000.00 40,000.00 12,949.37 100,000.00 777,441.64 $1,030,391.01 Then Judge Walter Eordwell mounted the fcencTi.

Instant silence followed. "The people versus tMcNamara," remarked the court, and Lecompte Davis, an attorney of the defense, arose. Sprung the Sensation. "Your honor," he declared, "the defendant is in court. In this case.

People vs. McNamara, that is now on trial, may it please the court, after a long consideration of the matter and tie and sweet tempered! As an aside, that one in favor of it; when he dis-i mustn't it be a dream of joy to live covers that the sentiment of the com-with a man like that? munity and of the press is for suff- Dut this is not under discussion, rage, and that no one is paying any THE BOURBON VIEW As a sample of the enlightened editorial comment, which may be expected to go the rounds as a result of the stand Lincoln Steffins took in the McNamara affair we quote the following by F. V. Parrot in the Clay Center Republican: "Lincoln Steffins, the noted magazine writer, is out with a lot of mush in which be claims credit for having brought about a compromise" at Lo Angeles. He states that he was able to convince the representatives of big business that they had, violat What we want to look at calmly is attention to his little voice in opposi which 'cT these two, the man or hiJ lien, he mav begin to wake up consultation between counsel for the defendant we have concluded to wife, is the better citizen, -and if eith- find out that he is being left behind, withdraw the plea of not guilty and! have the defendant enter in this case er has the right to vote, which would that na is becoming a back number, vote more judicially for the good cf This will be en unpleasant revelation the community.

to him. Men cf his type think they The facts of the case are these: The are IT. And when they find that they man was, in time passed, thoroughly are not, it is a rude shock, but a shock ed law, and were to blams for much Resources Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts Furniture and Fixtures U. S.

Bonds and Premium Bonds and Warrants Due from U. S. Treas. Cash and Exchange $492,295.34 87.48 3,000.00 106,500.00 74,492.01 5,000.00 349,016.18 that h.d happened, and on thia dissipated. He was what might be that sometimes does them good.

If ground, was able to secure better considered a confirmed drunkard, and there is any spark of real life in them terms for the McNamara brothers. quite as worthless, in the eyes of the whatever, they'll hustle out and join This sounds very much like com-! community, as such a man usually is. the parocosslon. They do not as a a plea of guilts, and the like course we intend to pursue with reference to J. J.

McNamara, in the case of-the People against him, wherein he is charged with having destroyed the Llewellyn Iron Works, or with having placed dynamite at the Llewellyn Iron Works. We have sent for him and he probably will be here." Mr. Darrow- He is here now. Mr. Fredericks Mr.

Clerk, will you But his wife stuck faithfully to him. rule, want to stay in a backwater. She earned the living, brought up And as to the question which cf their several children; and in the these two, the man or the woman is pounding of felony. Our judgment is, that if Link had the goods on the representatives of big business, he should have stood fcr the enforcement of law, and not have used that knowledge as a club to obtain leniency for r. couple of cold-blooded, deliberate murderers.

In the course of that self-lauda- let me have the papers in this case? "Mr. Clerk, this is Case No. C939, is course cf time, by a process known the better citizen, which would vote only to herself, perhaps by her love rrore coolly and dispassionately for and faith, reformed him. iXow, lie does the good cf the community, surely it not drink, and he earns a fair salary is easy to decide. And few reasoning in h's office position.

men or women tut would give this But she really made him a man, and woman the ballot instend of her $1,030,391.01. C. A. WALKER, Cashier. tory article, he proves, at least to his made good, useful citizens of their band if a choice must be made, and own satisfaction, that the McNamara I children.

Yet he does not think she the real welfare of the community The above statement is correct. brothers were the exponents of a is capably or voting as nimseir, nor considered. And by looking with un-that she has an understanding of prejudiced eyes at a case like this unnfh i ji ki uu iniiriiomi' i u7, j.ci luijis bo'iiiu one can see m'cre good cf tne community. Jn fact, as he tairiy the rights of the suffrage nues it?" The Clerk The case at bar, yes sir. Mr.

Fredericks Mr. J. B. McNamara, will you stand up, please The defandant arose. Mr.

Fredericks (Mr. J. B. McNamara, you 'have heretofore been arraigned on this indictment, No. 6939, and have entered your plea" thereto of not guilty.

Do you now wish to withdraw that plea of not guilty? The Defendant Yes, sir. Mr. Fredericks The prisoner answers yes. J. B.

McNamara, you have heretofore been (arraigned on this indictment, as stated before, and you have withdrawn your plea of not guilty, heretofore entered. Do you wish now to plead at this time? Mr. Davis At this time, yes, sir. Mr. Fredericks To this indictment.

sum, no wuuiu turn utr out oi me uju, house, if she cast a ballot. Fortuntely, few men are so bigoted f5 cyvt fQtf- C. T. Carpenter, Chas. M.

Ball, F. S. Mitchell, W. C. Hall, M.

A. E. Patton, Directors The Deposits of This Bank Are Guaranteed by the Bankers' Deposit Guaranty and Surety Co of the State of Kansas great cause: they were Heroes of I.abor. Mr. Parrot continues with more to the same effect: ttditois of this type will enjoy them-Bfdves for many months to come by calling iMr.

Steffens, a muck-raker, a fool, a grandstander, a maudlin idiot etc. It is just such men as Mr. "Parrot that result in such murderous fanatics as the McNamaras. Intolerance 'breeds intolerance. or so selfish as this man.

But it is i i I '4 4- i 5 I i 'A ll from the date of said letters, or they lot seven (7). in section two (2). town may be precluded from any benefit of ship thirty-five (35), range sixteen sucn estate; anu inai sucu ciaiims (n,) east; thence west thirty-eight be not exhibited within two jyears (3g) feet; thence north ODe hundred SIS surer iue uaic oi saiu lener, mey forty (140) hence east thirty- shall be forever barred. eight (38) feet; thence south one hun dred forty (140) feet to place of be ginning; also lot four (4), block one LOIS HKNTLEY, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament Lf Jehu C. Bentley, Deceased.

November 24, 1911. to defraud. An execution was then issued and some of the same property again taken under the execution. The Lank is suing to recover about $500 (1). in John H.

Xloehi's Addition to DRILLING ON PARENT FARM. J. V. Huffman is preparing to drill for oil on the Parent farm, just northeast' of Coffeyville. Some years ago the Springfield Crude Oil company had thirteen wells on this lease but the company went "kerflunk" and the Caney schools are visiting her parents, Rev.

and Mrs. A. S. Freed, but expect, to return to Caney Saturday evening-: Mr. Davies' brother, I.

II. Da vies Bridgeport, has been visiting at Caney for a few days and is also here. He had been visiting 'on a note, and a few weeks ago at tached a herd of cattle, which. Mr. Page was expecting to move to Oklahoma.

The cattle were to have been No. C93S), charging you with the crime of murder, do you plead guilty or not guilty? Admitted Guilt. The Defendant Guilty. Mr. Fredericks Guilty, your honor.

Do the court and counsel for the defense wish to take up the other case? The Court I will dispose of this matter and fix ths time for sentence. What is the number of the section of the code with respect to sentence? 'MrvFcrd One thousand, one hun Coffey ville, Kansas. Said property to be sold as thdprop erty of the above named defendants. C. M.

PAXSON, Sheriff. By H. L. THEISS, Under-Sheriff. Sheriff's Office.

Independence, Kan sas. November 1st, 1911. GILBERT M. GANDER, Attorney for Plaintiff. wells were abandoned.

Mr. Huffman at the parental home at Lebo beforo (First published in The Coffeyville Weekly Journal, December 1. 1911. PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. KANSAS.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, to drill new holes rather than coming to see his brother, sold Tuesday by Marshal Fulton. MAY RETURN HERE clean out the' old ones, as he will thus be enabled to get the location of the different formations. A. W. Tweedy of Fort Scott came in (Tuesday morning on a short busi dred and ninety-one of the penal code.

ness trip. He formerly lived here and husband nnd to their unknown (First published in The Coffey II I but if either of any of said parties be! Weekly Journal. December 1, 1911) says that he may return, providing be Mr. Fredericks The court can make the same order with regard to dead, tlif-n tn tlio imknnwn heirs. Pv-i bMtRIFF SALE finds something that strikes him.

TO SPEND WINTER HERE. Miss 'Mattie L. King arrived Wednesday evening from her home at Bel-lvue, Michigan, and will "probably spend the winter here with her sister, Mrs. Marie Brackett, at the r. Shipp home, S03 West Fifth street.

the other case, if you wish to proceed GENTLEMEN: THE OUTPATIENTS Experience has the reputation of being a teacher but no amount cf experience is sufficient to teach some people who step in where angels fear to, not to monkey with Theodore Roosevelt. If you feel inclined to menkey and simply must stir something up, go out and take a kick at a buzz saw or butt a steam roller off the road or dispute the right of way with the Kat Flyer, but carefully avoid T. Roosevelt. Mr. Whaiton Darker, with more cr than discretion, emerged from obscurity to fire a broadside at the Colonel.

Firing broad-side at the Colonel was long a popular form of dare deviltry but it became such a hard game to beat it wa3 generally abandoned. If charges such as are periodically brought against Mr. Roo3evelt were made against any one else, they would monopolize Page 1. But we judge the Colonel by the enemies he has made. When they tell us Roosevelt scld out to Wall street we are not prone to believe it when we read the editorial columns of the Kansas City Journal, the New York Sun and others.

Reverting to Mr. Barker, who need3 reverting to. His broad-side got some editors. administrators. State of Kansas, Montgomery Coun- RETURN FROM NEW MEXICO Mr.

and Mrs. A. Olson and the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Polly Grizzle, re- tifrned Friday evening from Clovis, New Mexico, where they have been living on 'Mr. Olson's claim the last The climate and altitude there did.

not agree with Mrs. Olscn and after a visit here they will probably go to Europe and visit at 'Mr. Olson's old home. They are visiting at the Jasper Swan home, north of Coffeyville, Mrs. Swan being Grizzle's daughter and Mrs.

Olson's sister. FILED THEIR ANSWERS with It at this time. The Court I will make the order in The defendants in the various in this case and then I will take up the junction cases brought by the at other. The court appoints the time for pronouncing judgment in this tornty general's office as a result of the raids a few weeks ago, filed their case as 10 o'clock Tuesday, ecember 3, 1911. VISITED RELATIVES HERE Mr.

and Mrs. W. Chapman and family of Talala, who had been visiting for a few days with their relatives, C. C. Levan, and family, went Mr.

Fredericks Let me have the answers in the district court Monday afternoon and the cases have been set down nthe civil docket for trial at the January term. Hanlon Han-ion represent most of the defendants. i 4 trustees and assigns of such a3 are-ty ss- dead. I w- L- Etchen and Chas. A.

Etchen. You. each and all of you are hereby Plaintiffs, versus L. J. Manley and notified that M.

R. Easton as plaintiff Jcseph L. Manley, defendants, did on the 29th day of "November, virtue of an order of sale to me Hie in the District court of Montgomery directed and delivered, issued out of County, Kansas, sitting at Independ- curtenth judicial district court ence. his petition against vou as de-tOf the state of Kansas, sitting and fendants. and that ycu have been lfor Montgomery county in said state, sued bv the above-named plaintiff and i I will, on Saturday the 6th day of Jan-that unless you answer- said petition uasrvA- 1912, at 2 clock of on or before the 11th day of January, said 4 at the sputh door of the 1911.

that said petition will be taken court house, in the city of Independ-as true, and that judgment will be the cuaty and state afore-tered against, you and each and all of at public sale and sell to you. wholly excluding and barring you the -lnghe st bidder, for cash in hand, from any right, title and interest in tn riSht- and interest of the papers in the other case. J. J. 'McNamara, will you stand up, please.

to Foraker, Friday morning for He arose. a visit. His Brother Pleaded Also. Mr. Fredericks J.

J. McNamara, L. A. RUCKER IS HOME L. A.

Rucker has returned home you have heretofore been arraigned COMPLIMENT TEAM. The Parsons papers compliment the Coffeyville football team for its gentlemanly behavior there Sunday afternoon. The game was hard fought, the locals losing by a score of 6 to 0. VISITED AT GREENSBURG. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Orton, who recently moved to Liberty, were here Tuesday en route home from a visit with Mr. Orton's daughter, Mrs. Walter Osborn on indictment No.

6935 in which you are charged with the crime of explod from Fort Scott, where he and Mrs. Rucker and Carl went last Sunday to DROVE TO CENTRALIA Ed Mahan, Ben Jarboe, Hal Weaver and Robert Akers drove to Centralia and vicinity in the Mahan auto Monday. Mr. Jarboe looked after some grain there, while the others looked over the land. ing cr attempting to explode dyna attend the funeral of (Mrs.

Rucker's mite, nitroglycerin, in the build father, the late D. Prager. Mrs. ten feet away from, the muzzle of the gun when it was -blown back with ings or near the buildings adjacent Rucker will remain there for a week yet. stunning force by a phrase so pictures to the Llewellyn iron works.

You que and novel, eo pungent with Roose- have been arraignd on that indict ment and entered your pleas of not MISS KNIFFEN LEAVES. who has been visiting her uncle, Samuel Kniffen and family, left and uiiuieu ucieiiuciii ls in aiiu uj lue Sixteen (16), Block Seven (7), of following described real estate, Bit-Commercial club's Second Addition to.ua1-ed ln the county of Montgomery. Coffeyville, Montgomery County, Kan- and state of Kansas to-wit: sas, and that the contract between Lot SiTx V'Jn BlOC 9 1', George M. Gamble and the defendant, 3 Land Company Third Addi-Mrs. Edna Diggs, with reference to tion to the City cf Coffeyville.

said real estate and which is reccrded Said property to be sold as the in Volume "F' "Miscellaneous' at Property of the aoove named defend- EXCAVATING ON FOURTH. Plunkett Yale have begun exca guilty. Do you now wish to withdraw that plea of not guilty vating on West Fourth street. A num Monday morning for Denver, Colo- at Greensburg, Kansas. COURT OFFICERS HERE Judge G.

P. Alfcman of Eldorado was here Monday evening en route to Sedan to hold a session of the Chautauqua county district court. He wa3 accompanied by Court Stenographer Fred Darby of The Defendant I do. Mr. Fredericks Do you wish now at rado.

Later she -will go to the Pacific coast to spend the winter. ber of teams are working on the east end and the street will be put in shape for the curbing and paving as rapidly as possible. this time to plead to the indictment? The Defendant I do. Mr. Fredericks J.

J. McNamara, ery County. Kansas, will be cancelled and st' aside and declared forfeited. VISITED THE GORDONS. Miss Bess Skinner, one of the principals in the Pittsburg schools, visit you nave heretofore been arraigned C.

M. Sheriff. By H. L. THEISS, Under-Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, Independence, Kansas. November 28th, 1911. '( CHARLES D. WELCH, Attorney for Plaintiff. and that plaintiff will obtain such other relief as may be just and eoui-table under the facts set farth in his on indictment No.

6955. This is the time agreed upon for you to plead to the same. Do you want to plead guilty or not guilty? LOCATED AT RUSSELLVILLE Lloyd Anderson, the barber formerly with W. H. Barney, writes Coffeyville friends that he has lofated at Russellville, Arkansas, and is working at his trade, His family is with him.

uetition. Attest: CLYDE KNOCK Clerk of the District Ccurt of Montgomery County, Kansas. CHAS. WELCH. Attorney for Plaintiff.

By WM. MIBECK, Deputy. ed between trains Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Gordon, 707 Lincoln street. SEALY BROWN MUCH BETTER. Mrs. Sealy Brown received a letter Monday from her husband, who is at San Antonio, Texas, fjcr his health, stating that he waa greatly improved, had gained eight pounds and had lost his cough.

HAVE MOVED HERE Edna Sun: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mason have vacated their snug little home in Edna for the present and taken up their residence in Coffeyville.

They have not given up Edna for good and when the flowers bloom again we expect to see them coming back. HE'S A BUSY MAN Dr. M. Jl Williams, county treasurer, accompanied by his little daughter, was here Thursday morning en route The Defendant Guilty. Mr.

Fredericks Guilty, sour honor. The Court Well, I will appoint the time for pronouncing the judgment in this case as 10 o'clock, December 5, 1911, which Is Tuesday. PROPERTY INTERESTS HERE J. W. Stansbury of Newkirk, Okla- homa, is visiting his brother.

Dr. H. M. Stansbury. and looking after his VISITED THE SCHOOLS Josephone Watrous, art supervisor of the Claremore schools, visit- (First published in The Coffewille property interests here.

He is a for- veltian contempt and spunk that every bedy lauehed out loud at the supper table as he read the paper. 'Mr. Barker won't be lonesome long. There will be other nominations for the "Out-Patient of Bedlam" club soon. A NEWSPAPER OUTCAST.

Time was when the Tulsa "World was a newspaper of which to be proud and of -which Tulsa was proud. The World was one of the first things of which always boastful Tulsa boasted. It reflected the growing importance of the city in which it was published. But prosperity or something Jess tangible turned the Wcrld's head. Tulsa continued to grow, improve and prosper but the World began to slip.

We believed it bad slipped far enough several months ago when Tom Latta, who had made the paper a force editorially was let out. It's editorial ipage has become unworthy cf a high school monthly and now it is openly and deliberately violating release dates. The Press sheets of the IT. S. Geological Survey for December contain a report on Ametican oil production for 1910.

The stcry was held under a release of Monday, December 4. The world Friday morning used this report three days in advance of its release as one of its four lead stories on the first page. The report -was an Important one in this oil district but it has remained for the World to bring this cdium on the Weekly Journal. December 1. 1911).

mer resident of Coffeyville. MISS BRYANT LEAVES to Liberty to eat Thanksgiving din- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.) In the 'nrobate court of Montgomery county. Kansas. I Little Locals GETS TWO PONIES. C.

R. Clemmons, the Shetland pony Ida Bryant, who has made ner with his mother. The tax paying her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben I rush Is now on and the doctor re- Ernest for more than a year, went to marked that he is "having a fine holi- In the matter of the estate of John raiser, received two ponies by express Riederer.

deceased. from Yv'infield Tuesday evenins and Sapulpa Monday morning to make an uay trade. State of Kansas, County cf Montgom- added them to his herd east of the extended visit with friends. She ery, Ss: city. The creditors, heirs, devisees and, will probably go from Sapulpa to her home at McPherson, Ark.

TO QUIET TITLES. Two actions to quiet have been filed in the district clerk's office. One STEEL FOR NEW BUILDING Two cars of structuraal steel for the new Upham-Hess building, corner cf. Eighth and Maple streets, have ar rived and some of it will be place soon. The steel is extra heavy.

legatees and all other Dersons Inter- CARD OF THANKS ested in th estate of John R'ederer, I rev desire to tank our friends TO RECUPERATE HERE was brought by M. R. Easton against deceased, are hereby notified fQr their kindness and sympathy at I win mak-e nnai settlement of my aci- the death of our wife and mother: al- tne tjoneyviwe schools (Monday. She had spent the Thanksgiving vacation here with her Miss Alary Watrcus, one of the Coffeyville teachers, and stayed over to visit the local schools and observe especially jthe work in drawing. Attention, Montgomery County Fair Association- Stockholders.

A letter from State Secretary Coburn etates that our stockl holders meeting has been changed from Dec. 15 to December 12 19H Therefore take notice that the annual stockholders meeting of the above association will be held 12' at 2:30 p. ln the Chamber of Commerce rooms Coffeyville, Kansas, for the purpose of hearing the treasurers' report, elect- and Sher bSl-mTeting "be brUght before DANIEL WEI-T Rf Pr.M.. Walter Ross, a young man who has Edna Riggs and others to perfect title been ill with typhoid fever at Dewey to Lot 1G, block 7, Commercial club for several weeks, came here Sunday addition to Coffeyville. The other is and will recuperate at the home of brought by L.

F. Seaton vs. J. W. Bak- ministration of said estate at the Jan- BO for the beautiful floral offerings and uary term of tne probate court or psnAMnlk- An wish to thant Mr O.

Montgomery county Kansas, r. G. Henderson and the students of the his aunt, Mrs. P. P.

Haag, 20U West er, relative otne title to the S. W. 4th day of January, 1912 Coffeyville Business College, the men quarter section 14-31-14 east. Second street. He is able to walk but his condition is much enfeebled.

Signed this 24th day of November, at the Missouri Pacific Round House. 1911. SUIT IS SETTLED The suit of M. A. E.

Patton of this city against W. L. Moore of Nowata was settled In the federal court in Kansas City Saturday without trial. It had twice been tried." The suit was over royalties from a lease and the amount asked was about $9,000. The case was settled for about one-third the amount.

TOOK BAR EXAMINATION VfSITNIG THE ELLIOTTS. I Oscar Swan, a son of iMr. and (Mrs. DALLAS W. KXAPP.

Administrator of the Estate of John and the Homesteaders lodge, for their kindnesses. MR. and MRS. L. W.

EARNEST, MR. B. HORAN, MISS ALICE HORAN. Miss Elizabeth Barndollar of Ever Jasper Swan, took the Oklahoma state Riederer, Deceased. ett, and Mrs.Clarence Gump and bar examination at Oklahoma jqity children of Collinsville.

are the Friday. He has been a clerk In the (First published in The Coffeville Weekly Journal November 3, 1911) SHERIFF'S SALE Statp hf Kansas. Mnnts-nmfv Coun ELKS' MEMORIAL. The Coffeyville Elks held their annual memorial exercises In the lodge rooms at 2 o'clock Sunday. There profession.

A release date is sacred in a real newspaper office. A newspaper which violates a release date is in the same category with the priest who publishes a confession. The degiadation of the Worlj is complete. (First published in Coffeyville Weekly Journal. December 8.

1911.) EXECUTRIX NOTICE. cf Kansas, Montgomery Coun-t- ss? ty, ss. OLD-FASHIONED HOG KILLING John and Charles Kloehr were out at the farm east of the city Monday. The occasion was an eld fashioned hog killing, which is an annual event with the Kloehrs. Emma A.

Uph.im. p'aintiff. vcfi's -a3 a POod 'arte ndanee. both cf mem- guests of their cousins, the Misses El- office of the-counsel for the Katy at Hot. Mrs.

Clara J. Elliott returned Muskogee fcr the last seven years and Saturday night from a ten days trip has a diploma from a law school, hence to Pennsylvania, She spent Thanks- had no terrors for the examination. giving with relatives In Everett, Pa. HERE FROM SEDAN STILL VERY FEEBLE Mrs. A.

K. Talbot is enjoying a visit Mrs. W. P. Livingstone, wife of from her mother, Mrs.

Nellie Lee, and the Liberty postmaster, was a Coffey- her sister. Miss Cora Lee. both of Seville visitor Saturday. Mrs. Living- dan.

They arrived Friday evening stone reports that her husband is still and will be here several days, vcrv feeble, although able to attend. 1 ELLIOTT IRVIN, Secretary. COMING BACK FROM WALES William Bennett af Edna well known in Coffeyville, hero or a vfsit to his old home i i the Tufted States and visiting in Ohio for few weeks. exDectino. ZalJor, a Ceorge W.

Trtnne and Kizzie Lane, his bers atuj friends, and a very appro-wife, defendants. priate program was rendered. The By virlua cf an order of sale to me eulogy was delivered by John 1L directed and deliverri. issued out of Keith, who spoke of the virtues of the tne jf ourreentn judicial district coun departed brothers in a very fitting Christmas "uuie oy lift UTifaa There was music by an or- In tbe probate court in and for sam or me srate or Kansas. Fining in ana manner.

a. i -0 Lli.1 1 fi A l-i ei had a very eninvahin to his duties. He fell last winter and ONE LEAVES, ANOTHER COMES STOLE HIS WATCH. Cherry vale Republican: G. M.

Butter, the jeweler, this afternoon received a telephone message from O. E. Pope now in Coffeyville, saying bis was stolen last-, night and requesting Mr. Butler to give the number of movement and Mr. But ler says it was a valuable watch.

a 'ZLZz: "'f ninouga in an manv 1 i. -r, i nnaitASnn- ViTo Mr. and Mrs. Aviiiiamst vp round rhon rr -s U1UKD UU 1U1I, jjj Jj vnn.H age is doing welL gone to Cherokee for the winter, he ce -ne iert the old country gone to Cherokee for the winter, he county. I tcr Montgomery countv.

saiu state, chestra and a male quartette and Mrs. In the matter of the estate of Jehu will, on Saturday, the 9th day of R. S. Wilkins sang a beautiful solo. Bentley, Deceased.

December. A. D. 1911, at 2 o'clock p. 4 Notice is hereby given that letters! m.

of said at th south door of ATTACHMENT SERVED, testamentary have been granted to the court house, in the city of Tnde-1 Marshal Fulton of the cour the undersigned on last will and i pendence, in the county and state Tuesday afternoon served an order of testament of Jehu C. Bentley, late of aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell attachment cu iMrs. R. E. Hamilton, being employed in one of the coal SETZLERS GO EAST mines there.

Their daughter. Mrs. CHIEF STRIKEAX'S SON Pendleton Strikeax of Oklahoma, and his tl7h' having her eyes treated. Mr Strlke- Horace B. Setzler, manager of the George J.

Vincent, and husband, have National refinery, and Mrs. Setzler -moved here from Sedgwick and are left Sunday evening for the east to occupying the Williams home at 601 be cone two or three weeks. They East Eighth street. Mr. Vincent is a ATTACHMENT DISSOLVED The case of the Condon bank vs.

E. Page was tried in the city Monday afternoon before George Sneiling as judge protem, and the attachment dissolved' on the grounds the plaintiff did not show that Mr. Page was leaving the county with Intent will visit relatives and friends In butter maker and is employed in one Cleveland, Ohio. Pittsburgh, and cf the local plants. other points and Mr.

Setzler will also i scld county, deceased, by the the probate court of the county and estate- aforesaid, dated the" 24th day of November, A. D. 1911. Now all tpersens having claims against said estate, are hereby' notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within, one year to the highest, bidder, for cash in -who conducts a small suburban the right, title and interest cctj- at lllinpis street. She is the of the above named defendants In and defendant in a' suit for collection cf fo the following described real estate.

which was filed Tuesday by situated in the county of Montgomery, the Kansas Wholesale Grocery com-and state of Kansas, to-wit: 'pany. The case will be heard on De-Commencing at. a. point twelve (12) i cember 11. rods east of the southwest corner of -j- I Are tie PackeN attend to some business matters VISITING HER parents whil gone.

iMr. and Mrs. John IL Davies of the bankers' colony at Fort Leavenworth.