The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

THE COFFEYVILLE, DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. PAGE TWO I PHOTOGRAPHS 1 for S3 1 Christmas FMeg Ihsis Ceased! -5T t- -N but the boys will be away from home along time yet. Now that hostilities have ended he will be more lonesome than ever. Keep him in good cheer with frequent letters. 1 See Our Line of Stationery Crane's Linen Lawn, Highland Lin en, Sheerwhite.

and Kosepint Initial stationery, Eatonia Old Colony and Louisine Various, tints and odd shapes. 40c to $1.50 Per Box Fhere is more of the true spirit of Christmas in a photograph of yourself than in any other gift you could purchase. Then, too, photographs are economical and always APPRECIATED. Make arrangements TODAY for YOUR sitting lefore the rush commences and while our line of mountings is complete. Faik A.

l3 THE PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 1G07 815 Maple St. BUI UUMUMUliuiiiMulJiiCIIIIIi i I tlL i iHlICll ViU till 1 1 221 "ness houFes may remain ropen daily. iur. iarey, however, holds that as lorn? as the fuel situation does not reouire any such action on his part, any such ruling is entirely out of his province. we are hopes that it would be possible for Mv: Carev to issue an or der regulating the hours of business houses," declared W.

R. Tedrick; secretary of the Credit Men's Associa tion. "Such action would bring about a uniformity as to closing hours such as business houses generally in Hutch inson are much need of." Cettinje is Liberated. By The Associated Press. London, Nov.

13. Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, has been liberated according to a Serbian official statement issued Tuesday. New Government in Alsace. By The Associated Press. Strassburg, Alsace-Lorraine, Nov.

13. -Members of the second chamber of have constituted themselves into a National Council. A' provisional executive committee has )cen appointed. Extend Brisbane Inquiry. By The Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 13. The judiciary-sub-committee named to in vestigate political activities of brewers and purchase of the Washington Times by Arthur Brisbane through; money furnished by the brewery interests, decided today to extend the scone of the inquiry to include a gen iiig -win iucbuoji. Ideals. We must lovo ideals and struggle toward them ourselves, but we must not use them excessively in the measurement of others.

David, Swing. 9 m- DON'T BURN OUT YOUR EYES This is a strenuous time on defective eyes; Don't burn them out, trying get: your Christmas wok doner If you only, knew what relief for you, with a pair properly ground and correctly fit- ted glasses, The Buckmas-ter Kind, yotf would not continue fb suffer from: your eyes. Your Broken Lenses Dup Heated in just a little bit. BUCKM ASTER'S Good Sight Optical Shop 815 Maple St. Kress Bid spending several days in Coffeyville at the home of her sister, Mrs.

H. O. O'Brien, 1530 Willow. J. L.

Kleiss went morning on business. to Caney this Mrs. J. M. Hederes 1104 Wpst Ninth, left this morniner for Winfiold where she will be the guest of her mother for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Ilobson have srene Horn Topeka to French Lick. to attend a meeting -of the di rectors of the Bill Posters' Association and they will remain there for a few weeks after the conclusion of the meeting in the hope of benefiting Mr. Hobson's health." He is recuperatiner from a severe attack of influenza.

Independence Reporter. Bruce Baird, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Baird.

is ill with influenza, but is re- ported to oe improving, isruce is a Journal route carrier. home in Hutchinson this morning, alter a visit with her sister, George may, 211 West Second, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, 412 West Third, are the parents of a fine boy, horn today. The Journal prints the news while it is news.

m. 1 MARKETS KANSAS CITY. By-The Associated Press. Kansas City, Nov. 13.

Cash wheat unchanged. No. 1 hard, iso. hard, No. 1 red, no.

js reu, Cash Corn. Market 2 to 5 higher. No. 2 mixed, i.4ou.iu: io. a mixed.

Sl.3S(S i.4u; wo. white, No. white, $1.381.42. Cash Oats. Market Ms lower: No.

2 white, COp Vfe; iNo. 2 mixed, U7Ms. Cash Rye. $1.51. Cash Hav.

Market unchanged. Wheat Receipts. 75 cars. Close Corn. Dec, $1.27.

Cattle. Receipts, 12,000:" market steady. Prime fed steers, 19.50; dress beef steers, $12) IB; cows and heif ers, stockers and feeders, bulls, calves. $713. Hogs.

Receipts, 13,000 market steady to strong. Heavy, packers and butchers, light, CHICAGO. The Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 13.

Close corn. Dec, $1.1978 Close Oats. 72 Dec, 70; Close Pork. $43. Close Lard.

$26.40. Cattle. Receipts, market, natives and westerns strong to 15c higher. Beeves, $15.65 19.75; cows and heifers, $0.25 (7i14; calves, 25c higher, $0.2517. JiOgS.

Receipts, market opened steady to strong general average steadv. Light, mixed, heavy, pigs, British Airmen in Constantinople. By The Associated Pres. Mudros of Lemnos, Aegan Sea (undated) Nine British airplanes landed at Galata, a suburb of Constantinople, today after the signing of the' Turkish armistice (October 31.) Th efirst allied officer to reach the European Turkish soil was Flight Commander Henry Wiser, a Canadian and a graduate of Yale in 1912. The Summer Solstice.

June 21 is the day of the ear when the sun is directly over the equator, and for several days about that time there i no observable difference on his position, or his hours of rising and setting. It la the longest day of the year. wnnt ads hring results. Ladies' "Prescription P. B.

Florea Phone 29 NewsinJBrief I Mrs. Ina Gowen went to Nevada, this morning for a short visit. She is student operator at the local Katy depot. Mrs. W.

P. Patton left this morning for her home in Tulsa, after visiting friends in. Coffeyville several days. The Pattons formerly lived in Coffeyville. A window Etchen's.

of special sale hats at Mrs. Grant Leno and little baby, 315 West Twelfth, returned this morning from a visit with her sister in Waco, Texas. Leo Mooney, Missouri Pacific switchman, is confined to his home, 208 West Twelfth street, with a severe attack of the He was taken ill with the malady yesterday. John B. Ellis, who has been confined to his home for the past several days on account of illness, was able to be down town for a short time this morning.

See the new mid-winter millinery at Etchen's. Jesse Hendricks has received a message telling of the death of her cousin, Dana Crum, who died in a ma Him PLANS WENT AWRY. I Scheme to Dominate Trade of Baltic Provinces Frustrate. By The Associated Press. Stockholm, Nov.

13. Ever -since the Russian collapse Germany has been laying me iounaations for commercia conquest ot the lialtic provinces of Muriand, Lithuania and Esthonia. I is probable that she already has ob tamed an economic advantage there that: will be difficult to -wrest from her i A large part of the German cam paigtr is-m the hands of the "Eastern lerntories' Neo-German Economic Society." Among the active leaders of this society are the Prussian and imperial ministers, representatives of the military authorities in the Baltic provinces, members, of the German Reiehstag and bankers. Plans have adopted for extending credit for the work of reconstruction and economic conquest, and the German Eastern Bank of Commerce and In dustry, an institution whose turnover last year exceeded twenty-six billion I marksr has planned to devote the greater share of its activities to work in the. east.

A large number of organizations for the study of conditions in the Baltic provinces and for the "education 6f leaders of enterprise" there have al ready been formed. The "German As sociation for Research in Eastern Eu rope" is in full action. Directors of the Reutsche Bank are taking an ac tive part in the vork. Professors at the University of Ber lin have organized an "Institute for Russian Research." and their activities extend to financial, commercial and industrial matters. Munich and Jena professors will shortly open a higher institute of learning "for the education of leaders of enterprise in the Eastern territories." In the Baltic provinces themselves there are already in operation special teachers' institutes and schools devoted to the development of the lands' economic life.

All these are, of course, supported by German funds and manned largely by German scholars and experts in the various' lines of thought and activity. NO DANGER OF COAL FAMINE. Emmerson Carey Savs This State Has Ample. Fuel This Year. Kansas is safe from the possibility of a coal famine this winter, according to all indications at this time, Emmerson state fuel administrators declares.

There will be no necessity of any state-wide order for closing business houses earlier than customary, he says. It is safe to predict, he asserts, that there will be no during tho holiday season. Mr. Carey has been co-operating with business men in the administration of the fuel situation, and there has been an effort orypart of business men to have the fuel administrator make a fixed ruling on how long busi- $5.00 $4.50 $4.25 $3.75 $3.50 $3,00 Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Millinery Department above prices, for shoe world will as these. All boys, 1 special lot of lace, at $3.50 values at $4.50 values at $5.00 values at $6.00 values at $7.00 values at These prices dark tan or black, 1 special lot at 1 special lot 1 special lot at 1 special lot at 1 special lot at Men's Army Just $5.00 $6.00 $7.50.

$10.00 1 TT A (TUT 'm- A TT IT J' Dr. Hunter and Associates SPECIALISTS DISEASES OF TnE STOMACH. LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLOOU NERVES and SKIN. Indieestion. Constinatlon.

nrnnem sia, Gall, Bladder Troubles, "Neuritis, Weak Back. Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Ncr vousness, Failing Strength, Bloating Pain in Side. Goitre, thma. Bronchitis, Chronic Blood Pois. on, Rectal Disorders and Cancer, Dis eases of omen and Diseases of Men.

References: Satisfied patients is Coffeyville and all parts of the coun 7. Hundreds ot testimonials on lilo, Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct. 15, 191. "After 3 years of poor health I have found relief in the treatment of Dr. Hunter.

Dozens of doctors had failed and told me I might bo taken suddenly with heart trouble. I am recommending this specialist t. all my friends." "WM. WIELAND." 803 West 14th St. Quick Results at small cost, MedU, clnes furnished.

Violet Ray, High Frequency, Ozone, Serum and Bacterid treatments; all latest discoveries. The Method treat causes, not symptoms. Hun dreds saved from the operating table. A combined treatment 4 which includes the best from all systems and discards the worth- less. Consultation, and Examination Fre Office 118'2 West 9th.SU Coffey UI.Ki Section Suits If Dresses Must Go.

$11.75 $19.75 $23.75 ...28,75 $33.75 Is going on at full blast. We have cleared the deck for action, and as we said before. It is real action, too. We, are making it possible for you and every one, et real action for their money. Prices are so low that you shall always regret not attending this money Saving sale.

Ask those who have been here and know, get to Drudajsts" L. A. Florea 120.West;ith St. JL i rine hospital at Chelsa, Mass. Death was the result of influenza and pneu monia.

He was a son of Mrs. W. P. Crum of Coffeyville. Cherryvale Republican.

1 i Mrs. J. H. Arehart and son, Harry, who have been hero visiting friends, returned to Coffeyville this morning. Harry Arehart came home on a sick leave a few days ago, after having the influenza at sea.

He belongs to the mechants marine. Miss Katie Holiday, a niece of Mrs. Arehart, accompanied them to Coffeyville for a few days' visit. Cherryvale Republican. New furs and fur hats at Etchen's Millinery.

R. L. Plunkett left this morning for Ranger, on a business trip. He will be gone several days. Andy Duncan came over from Angola this morning on business.

Sarah L. Adams of Dearing, left this morning for Liberty, where she will visit several days with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Geddes. Mrs. Rosa Gergaen arrived this morning from Cherryvale for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Terrar, and her granddaughter, Miss; Blanche Mrs. A. F. Irish returned to her home in Topeka this morning, after $14.75 $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 $39.75 $14.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 $39.75 $6.50 $6.00 $14.95 $11.75 $9.75 Reduced This sale is for 1 1 1 $12.00 $12.00 $10.00 All $10.00 $9.00 $8.50 $8.00 $7.50 $7.00 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 for we neyer misrepresent. Men's Section never again' in the of the you be able to buy such values Overcoats special lot Ladies'.

Shoes, small sizes, 2Vand 3s; per pair $1.00 special lot Ladies' Shoes, sizes 2.V to per pair $1.95 special lot Ladies' Shoes, sizes 3 to per pair $2.95 Ladies'. Fine Dress Shoes. value canary color turn $5.95 value combination green and ivory, turn sole value combination black and white, turn sole $4.95 Combination Colors in Lace Boots at Half Price Ladies' Coats This includes every, coat in the house all materials. $20.00 valuse $25.00 values $19:75 30.00 vafiies $23.75 $35.00 values $28.75 $40.00 values $33.75 $45.00 values $38.75 $50.00 values $43.75 $55.00 values $48.75 $60.00 values $53.75 $65.00. values $58.75 $70.00 values $63.75 $75.00 values $20.00 values $25.00 values $30.00 values $35.00 values 1 $40.00 values Suits $20.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 values vralues values values values values girls and children' shoes reduced.

Shoes men's Shoes, all sizes, button or $2.45 .) $3.45 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 include men's fine dress shoes, English walkers or wide toes. Men's Work Shoes $2.95 I $4.45 Men's Army Shoes, $6.00 Values $4.95 Munson Last Shoes reduced values at values at values at values at values at values at Ladies' Men's Corduroy Suits values at values at We advise you to take advantage of the $20.00 values Men's Mackinaws None Restricted $25.00 values A 4 $19.75 $30.00 values $23.75 $35.00 values $28.75 $40.00 values $33.75 $45.00 values $50.00 values $4375 $55.00 values $60.00 values $53.75 $65.00 values $58.75 Girls' Coats Boy's Suits $15.00 values $12.00 values $10.00 values All Men's Pants What You Were Looking For. values at $4.25 values at $5.25 values at $6.75 values at $7.75 values at $8.95 Some Suits Have 2 Pair Pants. values $5.45 Values $6.45 values $7.45 values $8.95 values $9.95 Men Work Clothes Ladies' Every Dress $15.00 values $20.00 $25.00 values $30.00 values $35.00 values $40.00 values Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Special Bib Overalls $1.95 Extra Heavy Work Shirts, blue or gray, special price 89c $2.50. Flannel Shirts $1.05 $2.00 Khaki Shirts Every ladies must be sold; are beautifully tailored hats, they wil Ibe spld at exactly half Do Your Christmas Shopping cash only.

No refunds. We Also Sell These and No exchanges. No approvals. Rubber Boots, Arctics and Rubbers Bring Your Family To Kilo Men's Store 906 Walnut Ladies' Storet 107 9th I i i'.