The Coffeyville Daily Herald from Coffeyville, Kansas • 6

PAGE SIX. CPFEYVItLE DAILY HERAL. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1911. Logan-Stephens Co. Easter Clothing Mention HOUGHTS OF SPRING.

Beginning Saturday, we celebrate the opening of the Spring with an exhibition of all that is new in men's fashionable clothes. We have handled many noted lines in the past, but none compare with this season's. We are pleased to announce an exhibit of the renown ed Adler's Collegian Clothes in an array of styles far superior to anything ever shown in this city. The most fashionable dressers of the country north, east, south and west are wearing Adler's Collegian Clothes. These garments come in an endless variety of styles, in any color, shape or pattern.

Every suit is made find trimmed equal to the finest made-to-order suits. We handle this line of clothing exclusively, because we know it will give our customers the most satisfaction. Price range $15 to $30. i KANSAS COMPANIES MAY BE ENJOINtD West Bound. 321 10:50 A.

307 6:25 P. M. 6:30 P. 309 12:35 P. M.

South Bound. 103 A. M. 6:25 A. 105 5:15 P.

M. 5:35 P. 133 A. M. 7:50 A.

'Daily Kxcept Sunday. rl I i "KMHIUrf. tl mil nil i in I I A SOMETHING OF THE NEW H. E. PASTOH Pastor That Has a Splendid Record.

The Rev. Chas. T. Durboraw, the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Coffeyville, was born near Gettysburg, September 1S55. lie graduated from Pennsylvania college, at Gettysburg In 1875, am f'l'cui Drew Theological seminary at X.

in 1S78. entering the South Kansas conference in 1878 at Garnett, lie served pastorates at Pleasanton. Gi-rard, Cherryvale, Chetopa, Burlington. Trrst church Fort Scott and PfcjTmirg. We was elder of I ho Ot district full term, from 1S9!) to His was the first district of the conference to be able to re lort all salaries and benevolence on the district paid in full.

lie his delegation as member of the general conference In 1904 and lias been a trustee of Baker univer sity for nearly twelve years. Uiiner Town university eave him the degree of doctor of divinity in 1905. I Besides Mrs. Durboraw there are three daughters in the family, thfl eldest man-led and living at pitts-tourg. Another daugHer is teach er of domestic? science in the Univer sity of Kansas City, while the third Is at.

home. The Central Christain I (eight of these during this seven written withdrawals and some who lapsed their membership as pro-j oationers. nut aespne wese iuhscs unusually large by removal from the city, we have made a net gain of 274 members. This is nearly as large as this pastor found here on coming to the charge. There were then 296 findable full members and 23 probationers.

Of these 322 only 181 are now residents of the city. More than two-thirds of the present church is therefore new. Our present membership (not including a number removed who are entitled to church letters when called for) numbers 54 rail members and 50 probationers. The latter Includes names of baptized children entitled to full membership when of age and disposition to ask! it, and duly recommended." Dr. Dur-.

boraw's pastoral visitations have, easily averaged over 100 a making over 7.000 in the six years. Rev. Durboraw will arrive in Cof-j feyville Saturday and as he and Rev-1 erand Potts have arranged each to be fu their new charges for the first Sunday of the conference year. Rey ereiui Durboraw will preach here hnvt CumlEIir lffVi niArnltiir aril Tltfrht .1 The families will not move until next week. A reception is being arranged Tor Reverend Potts and family at the church on next Tuesday night to he public will be invited.

ANTIMENINGITIS SERUM, K. U. Gets Medicine From Rockefeller Institute to Fight Disease. Lawrence, March 24. Three bottles of Flexner's antinieningiti serum, for the treatment of cerebro-.

for some time," said Dean Sudler this morning, "but we intend to take no chances and so have obtained a con siderable amount of the serum." .1 1 WERE AFTER SAME JOB 40 YEARS AGO W. P. Campbell and H. C. Sluss Wanted Judgeship Then and Want It Badly Now.

Topeka, 21. It was just forty years ago the fifteenth of this month that W. P. Campbell and H. C.

Sluss, of Wichita, journeyed to Topeka, both after the appointment a3 district judge of district comprised by Sedgwick county. They were young men then; young and aspiring lawyers. They have been successful in their calling, but now at the end of forty years they are back where they started, after a fashion. Roth i of them were candidates for judge of the district court of Sedgwick county and Governor Stubbs heard both of their cases this week. The last legislature enacted a law creating a second division of the district court of Sedgwick county and a second division of the district court of Shawnee county.

It was necessary for Governor Stubbs to fill both of these places. As there were several candidates for the Sedgwick county job tlie governor set a date for hearing the arguments of the friends of the different Sedgwick county candidates. The candidacies of Judge W. Campgeli and Judge II. C.

Sluss were pushed just as they were forty years ago. Governor James M. Harvey heard them then. Gov. W.

R. Stubbs heard thenx now. W. P. Campbell won forty years ago.

The question was whether or not he could "come back." The fight made for their favorites by the friends of both Judge Campbell and Judge Sluss was so strong that Governor Stubbs did what he probably thought was the safest for him and he appointed neither. Instead he appointed a dark horse, Thornton W. Sargent of Wichita, to fill the place. The army is playing war and Mr. Taft is playing golf.

Who is Who? Passenger, north 10:55 4:25 a in BOOKER T. DENIES THE REPORTED STORY Says He Did Not Insult Mr. Erich's Wife. Special to the Herald. New York, March 23.

Booker T. Washington denies absolutely Ul-rich's charges that he insulted the lat-ter's wife. He says he received a letter telling him to meet the Tuskogee doctor at the apartment house where Hrich lived. He went there and the party was 'out, so he waited around for his return, when finally Ulrich rushed up and began beating him. Mr.

Washington appeared in court yester day afternoon and says he will press his charges against his assailant. Obituary. Lovingly written in memory of little Stanley Holland. Jesus plucked a little rosebud From the garden of our love, And as we said. "Thy will be done It parsed to that land above.

It had budded on earth, Just to shine for awhile, Rut the blossom will bloom in heaven. There Co live on Jesus' breast. Where pain and sorrow never come And all Is perfect rest As the little dresses are put away, That once our darling wore. We seem to see the baby hands Reckoning us to that bright short. N.

K. On Business. C. Wentworth, of the Went-worth Music is in Kansas City on business. Do You Know WHO IS CONFINED IN CAGE FOR THIRTY YEARS His Mother the Sole Companion Remaining for Months in Attic With Crazy Son.

Chicago, March 24. George Odette, for thirty years bereft of reason and locked in a steel cage in the garret oi his mother's home near Waukegan, will be snared with ropes and taken to the insane asylum in Elgin. The formality of a test of his sanitly was gone through by an examining board which sat in the garret, while Odette not realizing the cause of the gathering shrieked at them and rattled the bars of his cage. The commitment to the asylum followed the death of Odette's mother at the age of 92 years. For thirty years, since she obtained her son's release from an asylum after a short incarceration, she has remained with him, cut off from the world, seldom leaving the garret, preparing his food and at times the only person to see for months.

A shock from a toy electric battery at a country fair in Waukegan, thirty yeVs ago, robbed young Odette of his reason and he was sent to an asylum. When Mrs. Odette learned that her son, refusing food, was dying of starvation, she obtained his release on a promise to guard him, and the insane man was returned to her home. Since then he has been violent and none dared approach him. Only his nl0ther remained night and flay on the other side of the bars of which A Fierce Night Alarm.

the hoarse, startling cough or child suddenly attacked by croup Often it arousej Lewis Chamblin of (R. R. No. 2) for their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks," he wrote "we were afral.1 they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr.

King's New Discovery Is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung do thousands of others. So may vou. Asthma, hay fever, la grippe, whooping cough, hemorrhages fly before it.

50e and $1.00. Trial bottla free. Sold by Drug INDIAN TRADERS ALL TO GO. Agent of Kiowas, Corrvmanche and Apaches Give Year of Grace, Guthrie, March 24. Lieut.

Ernest Stecker, agent at Anadarko for the Kowa, Commanche and Apache Indians, announces that one year has been allowed Indian traders in which to close up their dealing with Indians. All traders whose licenses expire within the next few weeks! agreed to vacate the reservation within ninety days. The traders have operated among xnese iriues unnerj government license for more than' thtrty-five years. Reeves to Ask That Lumber Firms Be Excluded From the- State. Metiz Company Included.

Guthrie, March 23. W. C-Reeves, assistant attorney general for Oklahoma, Monday served notice on attorneys for the Metz Lumber company asd Stewart Lumber com-1 pany of Wichita, and the Kiowa Lum-1 ber company of Kiowa, that on Thursday of this week he will ask a temporary injunction of District 1 Judge Cullison at Cherokee to prevent the companies, all Kansas cor-I porations, from operating in this state, because of the actions recently started at Cherokee against these companies on of violating Oklahoma antitrust laws. Time Tables Coffeyville inaepenaenc Cherr ale Line. The first car leaves Coffeyville io ndependence and Cherryvale at i.

in. The next car leaves at 7:30 ti. and every nour mreafter on the ialf nour up na including tu. The larr. car leaves for lint-t-niieuce at p.

m. i he first car leaves Cherryvale fo ndependence and Coffeyville at fi ii. and every hour thereafter on Ui ven hour up to and Including 19:0 5 m. The first car leaves inoHeuioii'' er Coffeyville at 6:30 a. m.

ar very hour (hereafter on iho ha our up to and including 9:30 p. it ''he last car ivavea oft'eyvllle at 11:00 p. m. The first car leaves Independent or Cherrvvale at 6:30 a. and evr our thereafter on he ha hour 0 and including 10:30 p.

m. Express Car. Leaves CoffeyvlHe for independen' utl Cherryvale at 7:30 a. m. and I m.

Leaves Independence for Chei' 4:25 p. m. ale at 9:30 a. m. aud 3: So p.

in. Leaves Independence for Coffey vln 11:30 a. m. and p. in.

weaves Cherryvale for ltdependeu tud Coffeyville at 10:25 a. in. ui Walnut Street Line, beginning at 6:00 a. m. cars he Junction of Eighth and Walnr Greets every 15 minutes on the nvlsions of the going nortii outh.

Eighth Street Line. The first car leaves the inrnon Eighth and Walnut r-'reetg going 1 a. m. I at -in. cars leave ttu juactlon going e-mrt west every 20 minuies a to lows: On the even hour tod at 'in (I 40 minutes after the even t.jui M.

K. T. No. 29 Southbound 11:36 n. No.

25 Southbound 9:40 a. No. 23 Southbound 6:57 p. No. 26 Northbound 6:09 p.

ro No. 22 Northbound 2:08 a. in No. 24 Northbound 10:08 a. va MISSOURI PACIFIC.

North Bound. Arrives 10:45 P. M. 10:23 A. M.

6:40 P. M. East Bound. 6:40 A. M.

6:00 P. M. Leaver 104 101 11:00 P. 10:40 A. 8:50 P.

3:30 P. 6:45 A 136 310 308 322 official paper of the Methodist church spinal meningitis, have been received(nja cage j8 made, attempted to conifer this territory. In the issue of by Dean M. T. Sudler of Kansas un- fort him and sought to lighten the "March 22, has this item from Pitts- iverslty Bchool of medicine from thefays hmrg.

"Rev. C-arles T. Durboraw Rockefeller Institute of Medicine Re-, The test today was made at the re- rJlowed his sixth year as pastor of the search, New York City. quest of Ambrose Odette, a brother 'First church on Sunday, March 12. Three cases of spinal meningitis, tne insane man.

The prisoner was Dm'iiig these six years he has re- are under treatment in Lawrence and( mme during the hearing. His beard, rcito.i 790 persons into the church, the uiversity medical authorities bloodstained and matted, hung nearly 47i on probation and 319 by letter, thought it well to provide against any, to his knees and his face and body Xt making bis report Dr. Durboraw possible spread of the disease amongi bore marks of frequent struggles ways: -If In this period there had the student body. against the bars of his cage. nu removal looses this would "No new cases have been reported; now lie a church of nearly 1,100 mem- tiers.

But the removal losses num- ber 346 during the six years. To this must be added a death loss of 25 WHO? Do You Know Anybody Who Knows Who is Who? Do You Know Anybody Who Knows Anybody Who Knows Who is Who? 1 I if 1 'fx, Sure you do, but perhaps you don't know it. Ask your Butcher, your Baker, your candlestick Maker, or some one, anyone WHO IS WHO and win that Scene from that rollicking French play, "The Girl in the Taxi," at the Jefferson, Friday, March 31..