The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 5

It 13 mm VOLUME XVII, No. 301. EIGHT PAGES CHANUTE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909.

PAGES FIVE TO EIGHT. Whole Number 5343. IE li II II pi ii i i wi mm mm i urn mm hi Dress UNCLE SA CO OUT OF IMPORTANT. Our splendid prescription service means that we fill prescriptions right You, will find that we carry a complete, modern drug stock and our prescription department" is our pride. Shirts for Swell ressers.

Store. Hie leeitimateiDru Eari Wilson in fancy and plain-white pleats, pure Irish linen, price $2.50 to $3.50. Cluett's in all the newest novel- ft ties in medium price in pleats and COURT IT WILL TURNED OVER TO STOCKHOLDERS THIS WEEK-ALL CLAIMS HAVE BEEN PAID EXCEPT ONE BY SAM FOUST, THE SUPERINTENDENT. Topeka, Feb. 23 Within a day or two, possibly today, the final pro QAiedinss in the bankruptcy cases apainst the Uncle Sam on company! wiH be taken and the company frQm tfle nands of the courts and re.

urned tQ the sto.linoIders. Th.s! jg in the United states circuit court the steps, were taken to i f- Lilt! VUl UQO ibeen paid except one. rnis claim is plain fronts at $1 50 to $2.50. Ferguson-McKinney, the ter said that the family Bible had been consumed by a fire, but that from what she had heard the family say, in speaking of Auntie RaOel, whom they still remembered, shO must be 96 years old at that time, dUU tu1 Wdi blx edr6 aso- Mrs. CanTpbell was born on a plan-; tation in Alabama.

-Her master sub- sequently sold his property there and xxir to rdiebime, UKiug Campbell with him. She remained there until she became free. Twenty 6U vc vuauU and- had made her home here ever was kind and obliging and wast popular priced shirt on the market in all the newest stripes, guaranteed full sizes and fast colors, prices range from 75c to $1.50. Call arid see them. Phones 41 and 319.

much thought of. Her funeral as made nis final re.rcut lu J4X1 iU1 uteuiy, -oihls WOrk 3nd haS made In connection with the dosin All of the chief claims nave'. 'bankruutcv Droceedinffs actions rhnrrh -mwHod a lno- rn. 'JnKruptcj- proceeoings acuons WM xvu v.urfmitt.. of sam Foust, who ma ntained church was crowded, and a lone cin i' "V1 he pos.a! authorities prac SiCe flrSt TT BLOOMHEART BROS.

a o. year, juage nazeii reiuseu iu 'All the other claims have been paid except a number of small ones that would be paid if the creditors would let the referee know where they are. Checks to pay these claims have been made out and mailed to the last known addresses of these creditors the letters came back as the par- We can supply your needs in the SMOKING LINE iS we have everything that is desirable in the finest CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, PIPE CLEANERS, ETC. HO SHAW DRUG CO. ties had moved and no new basket ball steams played the es were available.

The claims are coffeyville High School teams. It be-still being held awaiting notice of thejcame necessary to call the chief of residence of the creditors. (police to escort the referee' to the Ka course of mourners fcUowed the body to Blmwood where wa3 The services were conducted bv.the by Rev. pastor of the African Methodist church. Mrs.

Campbell is survived by fon children two sons and two daughters. All live here except one daughter, whose home is in Hutchinson, and who came here for the funeral. She leaves six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Her death was caused by old age. SURPRISE -MR.

RUMBLE -Charles Rumbley of 320 West Sixth street was born on George Washington's birthday forty year? ago, and a jolly party of his friends reminded him of it last night by marching in and surprising him. The party was planned by his wife. She had hoped to make the surprise com. plete, but Mr. Rumbley declares that he suspected something of the kind was afoot.

HAD IIVED MORE THAW A CENTURY MRS. RACHEL CAMPBELL, WHO SDIED OF OLD AGE, BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN 102 YEARS OLD SHE THE STARS FALL BORN IN SLAVERY IN ALABAMA Mrs. Rachel Campbell, who died Sunday and was buried yesterday, was the oldest woman in Chanute. She was so old that her age could only be conjectured by herself and her children. William Campbell, her oldest son, thinks that she must have been past 100.

She remembered thw fall of stars which took-placb in 1833, but thought that she was only 15 years old then. Her children made an effort six years ago to ascertain her exact age, tut were' unsuccessful. She was a saegro and was born in slavery. Her master kept a. record of the date hi3 slaves births in the family BlbK.

Six years ago Mr. Campbell, her eon, wrote to the old home, and got an answer from the daughter of his mother's former owner. The daugh moorleot. A few Heating Stoves left which will sold at cost. Come early; and get your choice.

S. L0WEY Phone 545. 26 West Main. Money to Loan. BIDEA.TT& TYE PEOPLES-HOME STATE BANK Phone 582: LOOK, LOO Jf For Spr Health and Ecohomy- 'fe; Li PDWBEBj)' (I 25 25c All Grocers Jj Judge Charles 'F.

Amidon ol tae United States district court of North Dakota came to Topeka this morning to hear the final arguments, and receive the completed report of the referee. The: Foust claim has been tak- en into the courts as a separate suit.wiay the crowd acted, and then, after from the on-e up today. a squabble agreed if the spectators The company has made, an applica- would not resume theirx dirty work tkra to be discharged from bankrupt- he would permit the game to cy. As soon as the court examines -out. it wa3 finally done, the records and work of the referee The.

Parsons Sun says of the affair; CANNON BRAND Full of tnap, rich in flavor and aroma perfect in their original superior quality, coming to you ia sealed -packages. Tone Bros. Spices combine full strength and absolute purity with unsurpassed fineness of flavor. Each variety is selected by experts, and comes from the best producing centers. They are the best before grind them; the best when you get them the only kind to use for fina seasoning.

There are two kinds ol Spices TONX79 aad T3HE CES M3iNS. I3WA. tHJTMEB, CiHSAMQS. has been indicted twice for using the mails to defraud and was 1 x. of brought today to release the mail of the company which has been POLICE PROTECTED REFEREE It would appear that Coffeyville di )Ilot forget to do its usual rough work jiasf Friday when the Parsons High ty station: The Coffeyville rowdies did not take kindly to his decisions and it looked like something was going to happen.

The. referee forfeited the girls' game to Parsons on account of the it was not the members of the team last night that sustained the reputation gained by them in pre- -vliousr encounters, but iratbter the hoodlums who composed a large pan of the audience. There was no attempt made by this riff-raff to main- Hin Ung all manner of disturbance until 1 finally the patience of Mr. Chaney wa3 exhausted and stopning the game he explained that under such ance is made. forfeiture of the game.

His announcement wa3 met with jeers by this riffraff element, but Chaney made no at tempt then to make good his threat. This occurred during the girls game and the Coffeyville cirls who were playing used their best efforts in making, the rooters refrain from any unmannerly. conduct. The game then continued for about five minutes, when at last a decision made in favor of Parsons was hiss ed and, Chaney called the game forfeited. At this time there was movement among the pluguglies and a murmur to "hang Chaney." And while there was not one in the entire crowd that would have followed up his word the manager1 of the hall discretely called up the police and when Chaney left the hall in company with the chief of police and a there was no movement among the braves who stood about the door to hang him.

The game was not forfeited as Chaney agreed to let it go until the matter occurred again. At thi3 point Professor ise, principal of the Coffey' ville -High School, took the floor and made a short announcement Mr. I seems to be one of the few gentlemen of Coffeyville and hia appeal to the spectators had the desired effect and the game continued in hushed silence. M. B.

Miller, Dentist, over Tribune Open Saturday nights until 9 o'clock. Phone: Res. 136 Office 548. Have you seen the new addition Borris Bros. laid.

out? Better hurry and set Ck fair acres. 10c fvA rmmm i :3 I a i it a I -1 tnis will be done as tnere is no iurin- er necessity for holding the company by the court. The year given for the! filing of claims has expired so that i rv, TTnnio am nil mmnanv's af- I The guests had an excellent time. all those who had money in the oom-They -enjoyed music and played pany and did not ciaim it are barred charades. The charade- that madejrom furtner claiming any money.

tho most amusement was when one best STAR: RINK. '4 Program for Banner Week. Commencing Wednesday night, ftb 24thf Markle and Waller present that, funny sketch, "The New Bartender' New songs, new jokes, new costumes. Thursday Night. Buck and Kuehner in "The College Boy.

and the Jew' and Driscoll, the singer. (Friday Night. Buck and Kuehner in their "Mimio Fun! Fun! Funl Saturday Night Dan and Shorty, stingers and dancers and three other big vaudeville acts Follow the crowds to the Star, Cha nute's most popular resort. Admis ion 10 cents. THE UTMOST SKILL And the very best Drugs will be used in your proscriptions if yott send them to us and we also assure you that the price will be the lowest consistent with the best quality Williams Brotori, Druggists of Quality.

line very rv am e- Joe's I ITikl! of the ladies pinned the picture have been in the courts for 4 A -Kir 1 1 I uu i uuiui.w. m. iYiss uduujtijree years. The company was or announcea tnat ne represented ajganized at the beginning of the oil president. Everyone guessed a long boom excitement in southeast Kansas.

It3 purpose wa3 to fight the Standard circumstanres a Teferee ha3 the right Oil company. It had' refineries at to call the game forfeited by the Cherry vale, Kansas City, ajidjteam by whose supporters the disturb Atchison and -stations all over th THE PBOCHOSTICATOR. Says that the year 1909 "will usher in more wind storms tornadoes, and cyclones than we haye" suffered in many years. Whether we' believe it or" hot makes no difference; but' it is a fact that it costs only 14 cents per month to protect ourselves against loss of this kind. Then we can say, 4 'Let 'er blow; who cares!" I will write you a policy on house of furniture for $1000 for three years at that price.

Your own time to pay for it. It's too cheap to be without. All you need to do is to call me by 'phone. I will do the-rest. Phone Double Eight Oh.

I write fire and lightning, hail storm, windstorm, cyclone and tornado insurance, life and accident insurance; do a general real estate busin ess; install sysiem in accouuuug uu sell the Royal Typewriter. T. R. JOHNS. Mercantile Building, Chanute, Ks.

Senator Cambern Here. Senator Cambern of Erie was in the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Topeka. The senate is further along with its work than the house, and took a vacation on account of Washington's birthday, while the house worked just the same as it Qeorge had never been born. Senator Crabern took advantage of the recess to make a visit home. Mrs.

Ben Survey visited here Sunday. Miss Eva Turner visited in Erie Sunday. rasife 7 i-'. state and was building a pipe line to He also warned them that a repetit-conneot the refineries. During tbie ion of such conduct would mean the ir: I have just received fnyadyanice spring styles of jewelery: Lovlicps from 84.50 to $10.

Barrctte from 1 to S3. 50. Shirt Waist Sets of the latest designs. C. W.

KTJEHNER, 1 Optician, Jeweler and Engraver. Phone 254. 2 1-2 West Main St time, before they found out that Dr. Davis's first name is Andrew and that with the picture he represented Andrew Jackson Refreshments were served late in the evening. Among those present were Mayor and Mrs.

W. M. Gray, Dr. and Mrs. A.

M. Davis, Prof, antf Mrs. W. Li. Newell, Mr.

and Mrs. Omer Bradford and baby. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Brandle, -WJallace Jones, Mrs Emma Sayre, A. W. PosUethwaite, Walter Groomes, Misses 15heJ and Bernice Jones; Huth and Dorothy Braadle. Liabilities.

Capital Surplus 20,000.00 Undivided Profits 12,030.17 100,000.00 Deposits 450.741.S6 Total N. ALLEN- Cashier time the company has been in the courts H. Tucker, the pn Luxury and Economy offee onsaflon Is the; cream of Coffee that affords real coffee luxury. In use, it is as economical as pure, rich cream at a slight advance in price over milk. Every cent of expense added to coffee In the various moves and processes frem the tree to the cup-Is the same on either high or low grade.

In one esse the price' means in the other, largely accumulated expense. If you want luxury and economy combinedask your grocer for Lee Sensation Coffee In Cans or Cartons 25c per pound Look for this" trade rrrarK ases. Condensed Statement of the First National Bank of Chanute, Feb Most complete in the. city. Products of the Resources, ans V.

S. Bonds to secure Cir culation 100,000.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 3.000.00 Bonds. Securities 24,757.02 best trunk factories of America.

Iyouneed a Trunk, Suit Case, Club Sag or Telescope, call and see our goods. Banking H'se furniture, etc 22.500.001circulation Other Real Estate Owned 2C.750.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 132,000.15 Total Warren Successors to The above statement is correct. Sold By All Grocers Save the Coupone. A..