The Evening Star from Independence, Kansas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THE EVENING STAB, INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911. r0- (l3 C. H.

SPITZMESSER CHAS. E. OVERLEY Salesman L. V. STANFORD Short News Stories Ate IS RECOVERING NICELY.

Miss Ruth Stout is recovering rapidly the Bray loads 3p from the effects of an operation at the I Believing that the people of Independence and PERMISSION TO WED. William J. Maxey, 49, and Rowena M. Moon, 47, both of Independence, were granted a marriage license this morn- vicinity appreciate high grade merchandise we spent two weeks in New York City carefully selecting the best and most up to date new stock the clothing cen- kjE are opening new shoes, new vv hats, new suits, new trousers, new caps, new shirts, new spring and summer underwear. 10 gross of new neckties.

You are invited to take a look at this new merchandise you will not be urged to buy. We make suits or pants to measure at no exlra cnarge. NEARLY WELL. George Scranton has almost recovered from injuries received by a fall from a street car some time ago. He expects to go to his work as mail, carrier soon.

ter affords. Accordingly the New Hub will open its ft doprs to thfe public about March 10, and we extend a hearty invitation to all to come to the store where IN OLD JOB. Ed. Gold is back at his old job as chief dishwasher for the S. E.

Goss restaurant. This is a society note, but it missed the column. everything is new. The Store de Luxe. It 99 "Tine New Htib DECORATIONS REMOVED.

The town was stirripped today of decorations that have made it look gay since Saturday, and has once more resumed its prosaic dress. cg.g St 'CP cqo ego oq'j co Built Upon Honesty, Truth, and Merit BROWN GAINS POPULAR GRAY DISMISSED. Elmer Gray, the colored man who was charged with selling whiskey, was dismissed in Justice Way's court this away almost at will and Pittsburg didn't have much to say about it. This half was even rougher than the first. The final score wa3 3.8 to 3.

The Buffalo-Parsons boys' game for the championship was the fastest in the series. The Buffalo players had lost a morning on motion of the county attor WOLGAST DECISION OVER ney. Oslo pjfe CHERRYVALE DELEGATION. little of their ginger, however, as this 5" Bert Kinney, Chas. Winslow, Roy Carl, Joe Nolan, Joe Butler, Fred Oehler and Blanche Kincaid of Cherryvale took series last night and the Nationals did as they agreed to put it all over the boys.

The score wa3 24 to 14. The Athletic boys worked all the time but ow LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION IS FORCED TO FIGHT THROUGHOUT BOUT IN WHICH HE 'ROUGHED' IT. was their third game for the day. They didn't play their usual snappy game, and at times some of them loafed. The Parsons bunch was fresh, having in the show at the Beldorf Friday inor fn the of two of the reenilars night.

thev fell down in team work. On Played one in the afternoon and none in the evening. The afternoon Wall Paper, Interior Decorations Paints, Stains and Varnishes of All Kinds This Store Just Opened No Old floods In Stock OLIVER WALSH Telephone 822 Opp. The Beldorf VARNO-LAC The modern finish for floor, furniture and wood work. We are sole THE WARMEST DAY.

Weather Observer Kenoyer says yes terday was the warmest day since our other hand Jerryman, center for the Nationals, never missed a chance to make a basket when he got a half chance. The line-up was as follows Athletics Mailey, center; Bovaird and Oberholtzer, forwards; Crimmel, Mibeck game was an easy one for them and they came on the floor almost as fresh as if they had not been in any games. The rink was filled with spectators clear to the doors and they were evenly second installment of winter, commenc ling Feb. 17. This was the warmest mor 34 degrees above since the same divided as to whom should win.

AH dnr. and Sawyer, guards. Nationals Per-i- t'date fe jing the game an incessant dm was keptj atc ryman, center; Richard and Van Cleve, Tll1 ama ofarfo1 anA lne started with a and up. game bang forwards; Jacobs and Ward, sruards. HEARD ELMAN.

kept it up all the way through. Parsons was the first to score. They Prof. E. Ilollingsworth of The Musical landed several baskets before Buffalo got college, has returned from Winfield where to going.

Then Buffalo passed them. went to hear Elman, the greatest vio When the first half ended the score bnist in the world it is claimed. lie is haa developed remarkably as a builder and his success is all the more pleas- THE MARKETS Chanute Girls; Parsons Boys was 11 to 10 in favor of Buffalo. Buffa- a- Russian touring the United States. NTiW YORK, Mxroh 4.

Valentine (Knock-Out) Brown, the New York lightweight, gained a popular decision omer Ad. Wolgttat, the world's lightweight champion, in a slashing ten-round bout last night at the National Sporting Club of America. Three weck9 ago lirowa fougKt Wblgast at Philadelphia and the crowd of three thousand which saw him fight last night voted him a victory. The law requires that no decision be rendered. Brown forced the fighting from the start, and on the whole gave more punishment than he received.

In the clinches Wblgast showed superior ring-manship with his in-fighting. His taction were bo rough, however, that they brought hisses from the spectator. Neither man was in distress at any time during the bout, and no blood was drawn. In the last round Brown was backing toward the ropes as AVolgast rushol him. They clinched and rolled through th ropes together, and Brown wouM have fallen from the rinsr had ing because he is a home product.

lo was handicapped throughout the Ilollingsworth says that Elman knows whole series by having a substitute in how to play a violin, one of the guard positions. Murdock, I ASSESSORS ARE REPORTING. BUFFALO KEPT FROM CHAMPIONSHIP BY ONE POINT. PRACTICING LAW AGAIN. Hiram Parsons, ex-county surveyor is here from Caney today on business.

Hi. says he has gone back to the prctic3 of law since his official twin expired. Avho has played the position all year, was out of the game on account of a sprained knee, and while Wiss played a good game, he was too light to stand A few personal property statements have begun to come in to the county assessor's office from this city, but none from other localities have yet arrived, the three straight games. In the last half Murdock went into The deputy assessors began their work Winners in Basket Ball Games Chanute Girls Beat Pittsburg, 19 to 3 Parsons KANSAS CITY, March 4. The markets were as follows today: CATTLE Receipts 200; steady and normal.

Steers Cows and heifers Stockers and feeders Calves HOGS Receipts steady to high. Bulk of sales Medium Light SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. the orame with his knee tiffhtlv bandasr-! March 1 and it will be several days be fore many reports will be received. Favored by Fortune, Having a TTTV.il- 11T ts 1 J. F.

EVANS HERE. Coffevville Herald: J. F. Evans of In-d5)endence came down last night to attend the meeting of the Canton and went from here to Parsons to be present at -Mi tuts uaii idisuus xxi clue Xi puixllS "uue was wwra from iW0 to Buffalo's 15, but they earned every Hard Battles. one of them and of the wllole half the score was one point one wav and one the meeting of that body tonight.

(Chanute Tribune.) point the other. him not a clu-ttr of hand 4 shoved back. 0. W. C.

MOEKEL ILL. O. W. C. Moekel, one of Baden's traveling men, has been ill since Monday, although he worked a part of the week.

Friday he was compelled to give up and is confined to his home on 'South Fourth. Grippe is his ailment. i The Parsons boys and the Chanute The crowd stood up and whooped and girls are the winners in the basket ball; beat on one another's heads with their tournament for Southeastern Kansas hats. As the game neared its close the DAVIS IMPROVED. Bert Davis at the Independence is reported some better today.

He nigh bchool teams. The games were excitement grew and when the final Lwas caught in the belt conveyor at the played in the the Jl ATHLETICS WERE WALLOPED Star Rink yesterday af- whistle blew very few of the players or ind last evening. The Cherokee spectators knew the score. It was 27 ternoon a i Kansas Portland Cement plant in Le Hunt and his arm and shoulder were badlv crushed. AMONG THE SICK.

E. A. Woody, of 916 West Pine County High school, Parsons, Buffalo, to 26 in favor of Parsons. Mrs. TV.

1 y-vi i I Pittsburg, Erie and Chanute were the boys' teams entered. Pittsburg and xne arsons ooys ana Canute girls street, who has been sick with the grip, were each presented with a handsome is stm confined to her bed. but soma bpt- NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE BOYS had the onlv Sirl3' teams. loving cup. The officials were Lloyd ter todav WILL TEEMER REARRESTED.

Will Teemer, whose case wa3 dismissed before Justice Way this morning, by the coimtv attorney, was rearrested and PUT IT ALL OVER THEM LAST The preliminaries were played off injmith of the University of Kansas and NIGHT. three games in the afternoon. The first Claire Turner of the state normal school, Mrs. D. A.

Hollahan of 1100 West Pine'street, who has been sick the past week, is better today. was between Buffalo and Cherokee. Vic- referees; W. D. Armentrout of Chanute, J.

C. iory was easy ior the Uisons. They Willingham of Parsons and Mr. is having a hearing before Justice Courtright this afternoon, charged with maintaining a gambling house. guopea on wnn tne large end ot the Henslev of Buffalo, umpires.

A fair siz- Tho Athletic second basket ball team Core to a a j. x.i core, 33 to id. crowd was in attendance at the af- and the "National Business college teamj The game between Chanute and Erieternoon games and the house was pack-played the second practice game of the was a victory for Chanute by a score1 ed for the evening ones. 30 to 22- The outcome looked doubt-j In a later issue the All-Southeastern Kansas team will be announced. FOR APPENDICITIS.

Sidney Jakowsky, the thirteen-year-old son of J. L. Jakowsky, was operated on Friday afternoon at 3 'clock for appendicitis. He was taken with acute appendicitis Thursday and was removed to the Montgomery County hospital, where the operation was performed. He came out as well as could be expected and is resting well this morning and all have hopes for a speedy recovery.

COSTS TO PLAINTIFF. In the case of Ostertag vs. Barr wherein each claimed damages lo the amount of $150 each Justice Courtright decided that the plaintiff pay the costs and that neither should pay the other any damage. ful for a while. The game was a walkaway for Parsons to the tune of 43 to 14.

The preliminaries left Parsons, Buffalo and Chanute in the running for the OY' THEATRE. evening games. Lots were drawn and Buffalo and Chanute were pitted against each other for the semi-finals, while Par-eons was allowed a bye until the finals. The Buff alo-Cha nut game looked like a victory for Chanute at the beginning, for the locals started hookin or baskpta FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued today by Probate Judge Osborn to the following couples: Jim H.

Lawless, age 25, Coffeyville and Laura, McClintock, age 24: Coffeyville. James Meadows, age 23, Logan and Ethel McGuire, age 18, Cherryvale. Harry L. Crassan, age 21, Coffeyville and Madge Hill, age 18, Coffeyville. LeRoy age 26, Coffey Jf'S CLOSER TO SCHOOL.

Mr. Phillips, the barber, has traded his home south of Brookside to Mr. Strine for a ten-acre tract two miles east of Jefferson. Mr. Phillips wants to do some truck farming and Mr.

Strine desires to get nearer to the Montgomery County High school in order to educate his children. This, in spite of the fact that he was free to move to Coffeyville from the very start and had a good lead ibv the time Buffalo braced nn. After! A conscientious Doctor. who has the welfare of his patients at heart who wants his patient to get well and stay well will not deride any pro-7 fession, no matter what profession that may be, that has proven itself by results that it is no fake or fraud. I believe there is good in everything and the doctor that is willing to accept these facts should be the one to have your practice.

I want to make this assertion, that a constant drain of 23 per cent, or more, through your eyes, (together with improper foods, improper rest and exercise, will not only cause headaches, but will go deeper and cause all forms of nervous trouble, stomach trouble, female complaint, other functional derangements and finally into consumption. It be- "STRATEGY" American A Good Comedy 'TKE FAIRIES' HALLOWE'EN" Thanhouser "TANGLED LINES" Reliance THEATRE I that, however, the visitors pushed them hard and soou took the lead. The locals braced up and cut down the ville and Lola Hughes, age 18, Coffey- and take advantages of the school privi-1 i vlUe Onlv the last mentioned couple were married by the probate judge. A Strong Novelty Vaudeville Act Today THE HARDAWAYS THE DANCING TABLOIDS but were unable to keep it up. Their "pep" was all gone.

The game ended with the score 23 to 15, which left the championship game between Parsons and Buffalo. The girls' game started fast. For some time neither side was able to score. ITS TODD AND SMITH. Through an oversight the Times, in ithe special edition this week named A.

OF THE WANT ADS "AT THE MERCY TIDE" i Both sides roughed considerably and time after time three or four players hooves the well to leaun how to stav well E. Todd as the contractor who built the New Booth block and as the man who is constructing the Jefferson hoteL Mr. Todd was in on the Booth block and has 1 1 jand the sick to investigate and get well. COMP- AN UNFORESEEN LICATI0N" i ii. r.

i i 1 i. i. I Saturday night, a comedy playlet, "The Night Before Xmas." Let me convince you "THERE'S A DIFFERENCE." FOR RENT Good six room house and four room house. Inquire 1007 North luinu in iue new iiuiei, vut lie ia nub 3 jalpne, the other end of the sketch being would go to the floor in a heap. The Chanute forwards were unable to locate the basket durinrr the first half and the Pittsburg forwards got no chance at theirs.

The half ended with the score 5 to 1 in favor of Chanute. ETNA BAYS, Pianist Cellar and cistern. 3-4-3t Eighth St. Mitchell Dr.fl.J. 5c lOc Matel Snyder, Pianist Harry Smith.

The firm is Todd and Smith. Mr. Todd regrets very much the injustice done Mr. Smith, but since it was unintentional all around no great amount of harm has been done. Harry It was one of the finest half played on FOR SALE.

Good cheap mule work team. See John Deer, Western States Cement plant, or 'phone 990-A. the local court this season. In the next half the locals galloped Ophthalmologist and Optician. Corner Main and Penn.

Phone 42. 3-4-6t. i Smith is a young man by the way who Quick LtincK and SteaK House MI EARL JENKINS ION CHOP HOU Open Day and NigHt ED ST0PPARD Under New Management 11 ..11: I II ii.