The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1918. Mrs. W. F. Simon, of Foraker, "KlilliBiiiiiro returned home today alter vis- In at Nine iting Mrs.

Minne Brochear 1105 West Out at Five Tenth. John Slykhous, of Dearing, went to Time 33 Chang 8 Hour Finishing Service es Wann today on business. The specially constructed Nash Six chassis which won first prize at the if you take your films to S7 New York and Boston auto shows All Things Except Pictures this season, will be on exhibition at 1 the Workman Ross service station S3 3 GROUND FLOOR tomorrow for the last time in this JO city. Thousands haveinspected it dur ing the week, ine entire mechanism of automobile exposed to view while in motion. G.

A. Bennett was at Liberty yes El 83 terday on business. E. R. Dick, of the Coffeyville Brick MARKET Journal CompleU Report of and Tile went to Kansas City last Sam Marchant, of Liberty, was here i night oh company business.

The pictures you take today will bring back many happy thoughts to' you when in after years you ldok them over. You will recall many a time when today taking treatment for his eyes, W. L. Dick returned to his home at Sam Goddard was at Liberty yester Dewey today. He had, been here on day on business.

business a couple of dr.ys. KANSAS. CITY. By The AscjitMi Prs Kansas City, May 4. Cash you wished for a camera to i George Schneider was a Coffeyville I Is Dr.

K. C. Brann, osteopath physician surgeon, Suite 2, Columbia shopper today from Liberty. offeyv i lie. Office phone 170.

Corn Unchanged to 3c lower. No. 4 sag mixed, No. 3, No. -white, No.

3, i.7o. ji Cash Oats. j3 Market unchanged 'ower. No. Cof- Abe Rover, of Liberty, was a take baby's picture.

We have a large stock of Cameras, Kodaks and Films. We will do your developing feyville visitor today. C. C. Litten.

913 West Fourth, who has been viisting relatives at Kansas I Mrs. Myrtle Swan was here shop City, returned home today. H5 ping from Liberty today. G. Allen, clerk in Mo.

Pac. of 2white, 81y2c; No. 2 mixed, Cash Rye. $.502.60. Cash.IIav.

Senate Accepts Conference Report. fices, leaves tonight for Kingman, andrinting. Bring us your films. 55 to spend Sunday with relatives. By The Associated Press.

I I 1 Market, lower. Choice choinc: pranrle, Washington, May 4. Protracted Mrs. Leo Mooney went to Indepen controversy in the Senate over the dence today where she will visit Are You Going' To Paint? -4 sedition bill ended with the adoption of the conference report on the 24.00; choice alfalfa. Wheat Ktceipts.

Nine cars. Cattle. Receipts, 230, -Market. steady. friends.

Prof, and Mrs. Butler and C' G. measure by a vote of 48 to 26. The Columbia Drug Store House is expected to agree to the re Whitby, of Chetopa, were here on bus If so now is the time to do it. We carry a complete line of B.

P. S. paints and I port next week. iness today. Prime fed steers, 17.50; dressed beef steers.

$15 25(a) 16.75; cows and heifers, 7.75)14.00; stock- ers and feeders, :S.50(S) 15.00; bulls, calves, $8.003 13.00. if FRANK CORDELL Columbia Building Phones 127-489 Miss Mary Hunter, a Cherryvale Somnambulists Deep" Sleepers. Sleep walking only occurs In deep teacher, was here today on business. varnishes. Vb -i FLOREA' MUG CO.

Henry and Lafayette Newcomb, of Bakery Co. 16, arrived this morning Hogs. Receipts, 900. Market, 5c to 10c higher. Heavy, 17.00o)17.20: r.ack- from Camp Funston to spend a five sleep.

That Is the reason somnambulists are unaware of their meander-Ings about. Here Is the proof. A college student forised the habit of getting up in his sleep, dressing, walking down to the ocean, undressing, taking a deliberate and enjoyable swim. day furlough here with their parents, pers and butchers, lght, Young turkeys 25c Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Newcomb, 506 Old toms 23c "Prescription Druggists" FLOREA L. A. FLOREA 120 W.

9th St. P. B. Phone 29 Butttjr. -Market unchange Market unchanged.

West Fourth. Miss Anna Johnson, of Osawato-mie, returned home today after visit dressing, walking back to his room, un Pigeons, do'zen 50c Ducks 22c Eggs, dozen 28c Cream and Butter. Local quotations furnished bv the dressing, and retiring again, only to ing her sister, Mrs. II. D.

Masters, wake ud in the morning without the Do You Get Your Journal If you fall to get your evening Journal, please phone 71 or 74 between th hours of 7 and 8 and a copy of the tie win be rtiessengered co you with out charge by delivery boy kept at the office for that purpose. This add. ed service is for the convenience of thi subscribers who are missed by the de livery boys in their rounds and sub scriber3 are welcome to avail them Reives of this eervice. 702 West Eleventh. CHICAGO.

slightest inkling of remembrance from 1 ce Cream Depot Ry The Associated Pra. the escapade of the night. ru; -it I JtJutter lat CniCaCO. Mav 4. ni llT-iir n.

i i i 38c 40c Mrs. W. T. Mcintosh, 1518 Maple, News in Brief 17i.M1 1 loi. jiuuer, wnoicsaie left lor Osawatomie today to visit Californlans Forget Prejudice.

relatives. Close Oats ivei.au irices May. 77(c: JulV nfiKrw -I Quotations furnished by the Square Taper money, once a curiosity In Tunp 7dBAn ueai aeea co: i June, 4C. ol cm nn Mrs. S.

C. Geary left for her home California, is now in such general circulation in San Francisco that Its of today at Iola after spending several SOCIETIES AND LODGES I fer In the stores and hotels no longer I iian miiu oiiuua miAcu Corn Chops $3.40 Corn bran $2.35 Linseed oil meal, 100 lbs $4.00 days here visiting, Mrs. K. A. Meads, 1507 Willow.

proclaims the possessor as an "Easter ner," says the San Francisco Chron Mrs. Kathryn Thornton and son, of Nowata, are visiting here this week. Get a home on the easy payment plan through the Independence Savings Loan association, Andy Curry, agent. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Banowetz and little son, Junior, will leave this evening for a few days visit in Joplin. Close Pork. May, $46.02: July. $16.50.

Close Lard. May, July. $25.97. Cattle Receipts, steady, Beeves, cows and he-'f-ers, $6.7514.00: calves, 00 Hogs Miss Margaret Klotzbach, Terminal icle. Before the fire of 1906 coin was Editor's Note.

It will be noted that all wheat quo clerk at Mo. Pac. leaves tonight for the rule with few exceptions in San Humboldt, where she will spend a Francisco trading. In 1908 Califor nlans began to make the more -inti- week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. S. Klotzbach. tations have been dropped from the market since givernment prices be-tcame effective, estopping all speculation and variation in prices of this linfn rrt tin 1 -w-1 "KomI rtr4-ra 9 Knights and Ladies of Security Elliott Council. No.

166, meets every Tuesday in Roesky's hall. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Lu Ella Johnson, president; Mrs. Florence Miller-Mur-phey, seceretary; C.

A. Lang, financier. The' IIomesteaGers Gate City Homestead No. 104 meets every Monday evening in old Colonial hall, 709 Walnut G. Kcceipts, 13,000.

Market, otroner to but recently currency has come into Mrs. Minerva Holt, of Oklahoma City, returned home today after her nephew, H. W. Jordan, 1001 Colorado. Miss Gladys Holt, 504 Union, went to Dewey today to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Holt. Plenty pure pasteurized milk, cream and buttermilk.

Ice Cream Depot. Phone G4G. We deliver. Mrs. Emma Scott, 077 East Eleventh, went to South Coffeyville this morning to visit friends.

I Miss Midge Williams, an operator at the local telephone office, went to Independence today to help manage the switchboard there for a few days. Mrs. W. P. Turner, 307 went to Robinson, 111., last evening to visit relatives.

Mrs. M. L. England, of Cherokee, Kansas, ir, visiting her son, L. M.

England, C07 West Eleventh. Eat a dish of ice cream every day. ivc hiirher. Lip-M. cereal.

Mrs. A. H. Baker and daughter. Mrs.

for Ethel Woods', 822 West Fourth, went such general use that it begins to feel mixed, 17.70: heavy, $16.051 like real money to the native sons. I 17.50; pigs, $13. 50 17.20. Summer hats of white "'ready your inspection at Staats'. to Caney today to spend Sunday visit Aged by Monotonous Work.

ing irienas. Banana Cultivation. LOCAL MARKETS. Fa.rmor Co. quoted the following nriCPS frtr cnnnfrir Mrs.

W. E. Roberts went to Kan It is not generally known that the Mr. Dunlap and Faul Richardson have returned from a trip to Kansas City. They went after a new Ford touring car which Paul Richard-con drove through to Coffeyville.

sas City today to spend a few davs Men of the laboring classes wear out earlier than men of other classes because they have no break or variation In their work, no rest, no change. It Is not effort, but continuous monotonous labor which agea a man. CHICHESTER PILLS yr- THE DUMOHD BRAKDl d- a. uiu- uce: bannna Is an The fruit comes to maturity about a year after th visiting friends. liens Auk yovr VriRiit for-Aix shoot Is planted, the trunk of the tree Springers Miss Ruth Taylor, a nurse at South-1 Hrll and UmlA miu7J I'll la in Broilers boxes, sealed in summer millin- with Blu subsequently attaining a height of from 8 to 10 feet and a girth of 30 Charming ideas ery at 18c 20c 35c 10c 10c.

othrr. Jlnjr rr cast Kansas hospital, Went to Ft. Scott today to visit friends. She was ac Old roosters i mu.m mo Irntiti DIAMOND KHAND PILXA. fat Kit Inches.

From the root of the tree sev companied by her sister Miss Naomi i StaKffy young roosters Geese eral shoots or suckers sprout, each of yens Known veswbafcST, Alwj RelUbM 50LDBY DRUGGISTS EVERYK'XER They cost littlo Journal want ads. Taylor. which in turn becomes a fresh tree. Little Vivian McClain who under- went an operation last week was dis- The life of the banana tree, however, is not unusually long, for it is felled after the fruit is gathered and some 9 'yj rharsred from the Southeast Kansas hospital today. times indeed during the operation.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Lola Mayse, 523 Maple, went to Bartlesville today to visit friends Instruction on Violin, Violincello, Cornet, Trombone, and other orchestra and band insti uments at Musie School, 108 West Tenth street. Mrs.

B. U. Cunningham returned to her home at Sanulpa today after visiting her sister Mrs. F. W.

Boesche, 015 West Fifth. Barney Ray, of Chelsea, was here today on business. One table of trimmed hats 1-3 off regular price at Staats'. Italians Expert Candle Makers. The making of candles is not ordi of nonr Jeflerson.

a boy at the Southeast Kansas hospital this morning. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Coyle and Dr fro Cream Depot. Phone 646..

We deliver. Mrs. Mary Harmon returned to her home today at Cleveland, after visit-ins: her brother, J. Speak, of Dearing. Mr.

and J. S. Rutherford, of Nowata will spend Sunday here visiting her brother, L. M. England, G'07 West Eleventh.

Mjss Stella Henry, of Independence, passed through here today enroute to Cleveland, to visit friends for a few days. narily considered a fine art. but the Italians have made it such. The dis tinctively Italian votive taper is made Johnson returned this morning from Kansas Cfty where they attended the Kansas State Medical association con by hand. The materials are pure bees AT THE wax, which is kneaded and tempered vention.

The doctors report an inter estincr: meeting some fifteen physicians present from this "county. and mixed with a secret Ingredient to retard combustion, and which has spe--cial Egyptian cotton for wicks. The cotton, too, is treated with chemicals to keep It from feeding too fast. Small candle3 are molded. Large ones are made by rolling up sheets of wax.

Might Have Changed History. Joseph's correct Interpretation of Pharaoh's dream of the fat and the lean kine, and the full and withered ears, saved a mighty nation from hunger. Had Caesar but heeded Calpur-nia's dream and not gone out the The date-May 9 eventful day, Rome might have still been what she was. If Pilate had paid "The Eagle Eye attention to his wife's dream, the place Jefferson, Theatre Scriptures would give us a different story about the Savior. Turning the Deaf Ear.

show "Broadway Jones' There are worse afflictions than the Impairment of one's sense of hearing. Much depends on one's environment. la John Morley's recollections he recalls a dinner at Herbert Spencer's where the host wore ear stoppers so adjusted that he could open or close them, according to the sort of conversation that went on around the-table. When Mr. RooseVelt Is afflicted with boresome talk he can turn his left ear In the salutary direction and thus escape what might otherwise detract from the Joy of life.

Boston Globe. Singing Sparrows of Toledo. Out of the fog and smoke and haze All for the benefit of the local Red Cross Chapter. A Splendid Show, for a Splendid Cause. If you haven't already secured your tickets do so at once.

The seat reservation will open Wednesday mornjng at 11 o'clock at the theatre box office. Enjoy an evening of good entertainment and at the same time help the Red Cross. of the early morning there came the sweet, plaintive notes of the song sparrow. The man's spirits were droopy. He was Influenced by his physical sur By William J.

Flynn, recently retired Chief of the U. S. Secret Service. America's Story Supreme The story, which has to do with the sinking of the LUSITANIA and other German intrigue in the United States, was written by Former Chief the famous American Secret Service Ageht.w King Baggott and Marguerite Snow appear in lead parts. Today the first episode of this wonderfully thrilling and all important international picture is being shown at the Odeon along with two reels of "Bobby, the Boy Scout," and "Those Athletic Girls." The "story is based on actual facts, many until now unheard of, and shows with startling realism and truthfulness the intimate inner workings of the Kaiser's army of spies in America.

Many important instances of the present world war are -shown, including the plot to destroy the Lusitania, the conspiracy to dynamite the Hotel Ansonia in New York the night of the American Naval ball, the plan to torpedo the Atlanticvfleet on review before President Wilson in New York harbor. Flynn's own story. REGULAR ADMISSION roundings. -Not so the bird. God sent him to sing and he sang through i Liie tog aiiu smoh.e uuu naze, uuu iuio the heart of the man.

Another worker took up the duties of the day cheer-fully with, new hope In his soul. To ledo Blade. Of Houses Affect Dreamers. Here Is what an; old English' Journal says about the legend of old houses and odd dreams "There may be no real foundation for the belief that there is any necessary connection between old houses and odd dreams, yet EVERY" LITTLE BIT HELPS. It Is most certainly true, that people either born' or having lived the greater part of their lives In them are more peculiarly sensitive than others t'd tho Influence of dreams." Journal want ads tnng resnxes.