The Coffeyville Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • 2

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1910. Two Mighty attractive Things About Palace Shoes The first one is the price. You get an exquisitely hand-made product at a remarkably selt-respecting price. The next attractive thing is the Shoe itself. It's style, fit, and workmanship and exclusiveness of design is there in every line.

These qualities discriminate the Palace wearer from the crowd. Edwin Clapp $6.00 and $6.50, Florshiem $5.00, Thompson $4.00, W. L. Douglas $3.50. Are you a wise buyer? Trunks, Fink, Palace Suit Cases, CLOTHING STORE Carhartt, Traveling Coffey ville, Kansas Newport Bags.

Nowata, Oklahoma Overalls. STORIES OF THE STREET Off Duty. A. Barkes, gatherer at the Mason Fruit Jar factory, is off duty this morning on account of sickness. Visiting Friends.

Miss Grace Neely of Kansas City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hodges of 814 Spring street, also Mr.

and Mrs. Will Cluck, on North Maple street. She expects to be in the city two weeks. Returns Home. Mrs.

T. M. Gammon and daughter, Miss Laura, who have been the guests of Mrs. Clarence Reagan of this city, left Wednesday for a short visit in Parsons before returning to their home in Buffalo, they were accompanied to Parsons by Mrs. Reagan.

Two Licenses Granted. A license was issued to Jessie G. Pemberton, aged 21 years, and Margaret Hicks, aged 18, both of Coffey. ville. Robert Adair, aged 39, and Ellen Young, aged 37, of Coffeyville, were married today by Judge Roy T.

Osborn, after he had given them the necessary papers, granting their rights to marriage. Cherryvale Man Honored. Dr. B. L.

Hale of Cherryvale, has been made a member of the National Geographical Society. This is the society that fitted out Peary for his expedition to the North Pole, and the people of Cherryvale feel very much swelled up over the honor. Dr. Hale is an authority on geographical conditions and data. Attend Wild West Show.

Walter Prager is in Kansas City attending the Mulhall Wild West show which is being given at Convention hall. Mr. Keiser of Fort Scott who has an interest in the Kaiser and Prager pool ball is taking charge of the pool hall during Mr. Prager's absence. Returned to School.

Seldon Stout, of 1710 Lincoln street, who has been ill four weeks with rheumatism, is well now and able to return to Kansas City to finish his term in the Kansas City Dental school. Mr. Stout's friends will be glad to hear of him being able to go back to school and hope it will not take him long to cover the loss of his two weeks' studies. Invested in Land. Mr.

H. A. Thacker Tenth street, has just deal whereby he has acres of fine farm land county near Leroy, seventy-six miles north of here. Mr. Thacker states that he has bought this for speculative purposes and that it lies in the center of one of the largest and finest agricultural sections of the state.

Returns North. Mrs. Sarah Rounds, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Degeer, at 409 East Ninth street, left Wednesday for her home in Bay City, Mich. Mrs.

Rounds is very much impressed with our city, and while here has made a number of warm friends who are already looking forward to her next visit. A Vaudeville Stunt. A team belonging to A. Garverick at the Ice Cream depot got frisky Tuesday and began celebrating the frosty morning by putting on a vaudeville stunt at the Katy depot that was well worth keeping out of the way of. The driver of the team, who was just a young boy had his hands full to manage the team, but did well, and after a good deal of performing the team got tired and settled down to work.

Sues on Notes. Foreclosure proceedings have been instituted in the district court by Jesse Reed against C. F. and Mary Shields, all the parties being from Coffeyville. The property involved lies in that city.

A mortgage was given on it sometime ago for the purpose of securing the payment of three promissory notes, valued at $112.50. The case will probably not come up for a hearing before the May term of court. City Court News. Emzie James was picked up this morning on a warrant charging him with the theft of one hundred thirty pounds of lard from Heckman Son who live in the country south of here. The theft is reported as having been stolen on the 28th of March.

At the preliminary this morning before Jduge Lamb a plea of not guilty was entered and the defendant will have a hearing this coming Friday morning. Unless bond can be obtained he will be compelled to spend the next few days as the guest of Jailer Riley. Greeks Moving. Tuesday night the Katy station was transformed into a foreign station for about half an hour, as two car loads of Greeks were "shipped" to Kansas City. It has not been as certained by the American passengers as yet, just what point in QUALITY RUBBER Better Rubber- -longer life, greater strength, better workmanship- convenience for use.

Full capacity, newest models, solid seams. Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes Every piece perfect in every way- quality is our promise. Rubber is going up in cost, but you can lay in a stock now at reasonable prices. For something extremely come here. THE JORDAN-FLOREA DRUG COMPANY Drugs, Sundries, Paints Oils and Glass.

Phone 29. Harry Jordan 120 West 9th Street, P. B. Florea Greece they were visiting a8 they couldn't understand the "lingo." The Greeks have been working on the pipe line in Oklahoma, and carried one car of baggage. It seemed as if each Greek had a language of his own, and if the Greek language is as difficult to master as it seems, most of our American people will find themselves wishing before many days have passed that they were back in the good old U.

S. A. Odd Fellows' Day. The local lodge of Odd Fellows will celebrate the 91st anniversary of the introduction of the order into America, at Chanute, on next Tuesday, (April 26th.) Special trains on the M. K.

T. will leave here at 8 o'clock, a. returning will leave Chanute at midnight of the same date. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are urgently requested to take part in this meeting, and all friends of the order desiring to take a day's outing are cordially invited to accompany us on this excursion. By order of Star Lodge, No.

117. Rebekah Lodge No. 258. Encampment No. 80.

Canton No. 14. 104-3t Married Between Trains. Married by Rev. H.

V. Spear, April 19, 1910, at 512 East Eighth street, Mr. James G. Pemberton and Miss Mag. gie Hicks.

The bride and groom took the evening train for Oklahoma City. Elect New President. Commissioner H. W. Dale was elected president of the Homesteaders lodge of this city last night, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of L.

D. Jones, whose business calls him from the city so much of the time that he was unable to attend to the duties of the office. Mrs. Sidel Returns. Mrs.

Gus Sidel has returned from Nickerson where she was called a week ago to the death bed of her mother. Guest Day Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold guest day meeting at the Parsonage Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. All ladies and friends of the church are invited. Review of work-Mrs.

G. N. Letters for Missionaries- Mrs. J. J.

Hill. Music- Miss Gillespie. Reading-Mrs. D. T.

Vilm. Reading -Miss Esther Freed. Solo Miss Maude Vivers. TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER. R.

D. Allen Resigns State Job to Edit Butler, Paper. Jefferson City, April Robert D. Allen has tendered his resignation to Secretary of State Roach, to take effect the latter part of the month. He occupies clerkship that pays an annual salary of $1,500.

Mr. Allen will succeed his father, Jacob M. Allen, as editor of the Butler, Times, Colonel Allen having been elected clerk of the supreme court to succeed JoJhn R. Green, deceased. Charles R.

Lingle, son of Thomas Lingle, editor of the Clinton Democrat, will succeed Mr. Allen in the secretary's office. A classified ad in The Herald pays. THIS MAN WANTED TO DIE. He Lay on Railway Track in Front of Passenger Train.

Chanute, April daughter is dead and I want to die," is the only explanation offered by a man who tried to commit suicide by putting himself in the way of the Santa Fe passenger train just this side of Pittsburg. The train was just a short distance out of Pittsburg when Charles Switzer, of 823 South Santa Fe avenue, the engineer, saw a man lying on the track. The man was squarely on one of the rails, his head, which was toward the oncoming train, pillowed in his arms. Mr. Switzer thought at first it was a child playing on the track lying there just for fun.

He blew a couple of imperative blasts from the whistle. The man on the rail, without raising his head, motioned with his hand for the train to come on. The train was then only a short distance from the prostrate man. but by throwing the air on quickly, Mr. Switzer was able to bring his train to a stop less than a car length from him.

J. O. Burns, the fireman, got down and took the man off the track and STEVE OSBORN WAS THE FRIEND AND THAT SETTLED THE MATTER When Steve Osborn was speaker of the Kansas house of representatives, A. Henley was chairman of the ways and means committee. Both Henley and Osborne were candidates for speaker, but Henley made way for Osborn and gave the latter a free track.

Osborne was glad to give Henley the most important chairmanship in the house. In addition, of course, Henley was eminently qualified for the place. Tom Wagstaff, Republican candidate for govrenor, was just starting out in the practice of law, and fees were small and far between. Word came to him from Henley that he had a job for him at Topeka, and Tom hustled right on to the state- house, where Henley apopinted him clerk of the ways and means committee. After about two days, Tom went to Henley and said: "I can't do this work.

What you need is a good stenographer, or two of them." "Well," said Henley, "we'll fix that, all right." So a stenographer was secured as clerk of the ways and means committee and Wagstaff was named "clerk of bills," or something of that order. Charles Lobdell was clerk of the house, and he wanted someone to watch the bills, so that none of them would be lost. There had been some roaring because a number of bills had disappeared. So Wagstaff was made watchdog of the bills, with instruction that he should let no one have a bill without a written order from Lobdell. Wagstaff said that the $3 per day looked good to him, and he was glad to have the job.

Roy Henley, a son of A. Henley, was Speaker Osborne's clerk, or private secretary. Roy and Tom are great friends, and were university chums and fraternity mates. One day a well-known big came to Wagstaff and wanted to see a certain bill. "Be glad to let you have 1t," said Tom, "it you have a written order from Mr.

Lobdell." "What!" almost yelled the politielan. "I must have a written order?" "Yes, air," -said Wagstaff. "that's We Can Fit You With a Hat That Will Suit You One that looks well on youthat is up to date in style and there is a full $3.00 worth of value in every one. Let us show you the different styles. There are some amongst them that are sure to please you.

Straw and Felt Hats of many styles. The Rival Hat Store 121 West 9th Street. stayed with him while the train pulled slowly past, fearing if the man was left alone he would throw himself under the wheels. The man was of good appearance. He looked to be about 40 years of age.

It enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, makes every organ of the body strong and healthy; a great tonic. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Jordan-Florea Drug Co. IS BEING MADE TODAY A. P.

McBride and Robert Jordan Selling to Prairie. Robert Jordan of Tulsa, is in the city today and with his associate, A. P. McBride, is closing up negotiations for the sale of oil property in the Glenn Pool, to the Prairie Oil Gas company. The property consists of seven wells, a production of about 300 barrels a day and it is rumored the consideration is about $65,000.

It is expected the deal will be closed this afternoon. INQUIRY COURT HELD YESTERDAY (Continued from Page 1.) gomery County Bar Association who could possibly be present, is gathered there behind closed doors. It is stated that the hearing of the case may not be finished until late this afternoon." Calling attention to the above article from the Independence Reporter, after a personal interview the Herald wishes to state that the meeting yesterday was more in the nature of an investigation of the charges against Mr. Cass for unprofessional conduct. This investigation was made with the view of forming a committee for the purpose of framing an accusation against the defendant attorney, to be presented to the district court, preparatory to disbarment proceedings being instituted.

When this case first came up before the Montgomery County Bar Association, Mr. Cass realizing that there was not much -hope for him, handed in his resignation to the above mentioned association, but it seems they did not deem this in itself sufficient, therefore the inquiry of yesterday. While the evidence in itself is sufficient to substantiate the charges, there are circumstances attending the case which may result in the committee not going to the length of instituting proceedings before the district court, and by making a heroic effort Mr. Cass may be able to save himself the embarrassment of facing these charges. SCHEDULE OF THE UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

Coffeyville, Independence and Cherry. vale Line. The first car leaves Independence a. m. and every hour thereafter on the even hour up to and including 10:00 The first car leaves Coffeyville for Independence and Cherryvale at 6:30 a.

and every hour thereafter on the half hour up and including 9:30 p. m. The last car leaves for Inde pendence at 11:00 p. m. The first car leaves Cherryvale for Independence and Coffeyville at .6:00 p.

m. for Coffeyville at 6:30 a. and every hour thereafter on the half hour up to and including 9:30 p. m. The last car leaving Independence for Coffey: ville at 11:00 p.

m. Walnut Street Line. Beginning at 6 a. cars leave Eighth and Walnut streets going north and south every 15 minutes on the even divisions of the hour. Beginning Saturday, April 9, Eighth street cars will leave junction at Eighth and Walnut streets, going east and west at following times: On even hour, and 20 and 40 minutes past even hour.

Leave Belt Line and Forest Park 10, 30 and 50 minutes past even hour. THE UNION TRACTION COMPANY. of 807 West completed secured 240 in Coffey Kansas, about what you must have." Promptly there was a storm, and Wagstaff was informed that his job would be "got." But Tom held firm. "That's all right," he said. "Get it it you want to or can.

But you can't have the bill without a written order." The "big politician" forthwith bustled to Charles Lobdell and demanded that Wagstaff be "canned." Lobdell tried to soothe his ire and asked for the trouble, and was told that Tom had refused to let him see a bill without a written order. "Now, that's all right," said Lobdell still trying to soothe him. "Now, don't worry about that, You see- "I don't want any explanation," was the reply. "I want that bill and want that young scamp fired." "But you see," said Lobdell, "there is no power on earth that can fire that boy. 1 He is A.

Henley's appointee to begin with. Speaker Steve Osborne is his friend. Osborne and Henley are friends, and Osborne will do a mighty lot for Henley. Roy Henley is this youngster's chum, and Roy Henley is Osborne's private secretary. No one on this earth can get that boy's job.

You see?" grunted "the big And they walked over to where Tom was sitting and wondering if he had blundered though he knew he had obeyed orders to the letter. "Mr. Lobdell, said Tom, before either said a word, "didn't you. tell me not to give any person a bill unless he brought a written order from you?" "I did," said Lobdell. "Yes, I did, and-" But the "big politician" began to grin and chuckle.

"Now, If I did anything wrong," said Wagstaff, "I'll quit right off. Here are the keys to the book case. 'I won't stand in anybody's way." "No- Lobdell started to say. But the "big politician" was chuckling all over by that time and interrupted quickly, as he reached out his hand and shook with Wagstaff: "Say, Bud, you're all right." It restored all of the entente cordiale, and that "big politician" and Tom Wagstaff became great friends. MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Arrive Leave Passenger, south 6:05 a 6:15 Passenger, south 7:45 a 7:50 a Passenger, south 5:15 5:35 Passenger, north 5:40 5:45 Passenger, north 10:45 11:00 Local freight, north .......7:20 P'assenger north 10:28 a 10:40 a Passeuger, east 5:00 5:25 Local freight, east ........7:00 a Passenger, west 10:25 a 10:30 a Local freight, west ........7:45 a. m. M. K. T.

Passenger, north .1:29 a Passenger, north .9:40 Passenger, Passenger, Passenger, Passenger, north ......:..6.07 south ....11:65 south .9:40 south ....6:55 A. T. 8. F. Arrive Leave Passenger, north 9:00 a 11:00 a Passenger.

north 4:00 4:25 PROPER UNION DENTAL CO. ATTENTION To your Teeth at the proper time-which in now will save you lots of trouble, pain, annoyance and humiliation later on. Have Us Attend to Your Teeth and both your looks and digestion will' be improved. You needn't be afraid to come. We will not hurt you either physically or financially.

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