The Coffeyville Daily Telegram from Coffeyville, Kansas • 1

Tike COFPEYVILLE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21, 1893 VOL. II. NUMBER 338 AM05G HE RAILROADERS. nnlhr too I'revlom A psriy of young" ladies visit the.

Lineman Metcalf, of the Pacific, was in Far obset vato to have a neen llirono-h town Monday. the monster telesc pe at the new com Jack Menefee is switching on the extra list LIFE IS CERTAIN. CERTAIN TO END in the Pacific yards. 1 ravelling 1'assenger Agent A. P.

Miner, of the Katy, was in the city Monday. awiwnman jacK yrteroura has gone to Nebraska to attend on his father, who is not Everybody wants to go. But how to get there? That is the question. Whether 'tis better to take your chances in a "side door sleeper" or on the trucks of a Pullman or by going to expected to live. Switchman Jack Briley left Sunday for et.

The u-stronomsr conducts them to the instrument, and the ladies look throug-h turns. "Oh, Laura, isn't it heavenly, wonderful?" and so on ad libitum. After a vvhils sly astronomer observes "Now, ladies, i remove tho cover and place jn p(. 'on, if you will allow i A Poet iArlat. The Punxsutawney Spirit says: "No, we do not want a poet laureate in this country, but a poet lariat would be a.

good thing" with, which to tie poets up to a tree or lamp post or other convenient object." Jefferson county bards must have been working" double-turn Arnansas City on a very suspicious mission. He will give particulars. J. C. Stewart, of Coody's Bluff, passed through the city Monday on his way to Elk This mm on City.

He is a brother of L. G. Stewart of BE PREPARED. See that your family is provided for. Talk all you please with traveling Life Insurance Agents and then SEE SCURR.

He has the Phoenix Life Insurance Company and can give you the best terms. Call and see him. He will prove it. www) ii fuiii mimco 1 vli on holiday gems for the inspectiou of the editor of the Spirit And buying your goods where there is a probability of your getting a World's Fair ticket Free. A complete line of Clothing, Boots, Shoes and General Merchandise.

the Pacific. Irvin Potter has been called to the bedside of his father who is very sick in Iola. W. O. Hayden will handle the "goat" during Irvin's absence.

Conductor Concannon brought his run oat Sunday night after a lay-off of some days," which was necessitated by his illness. Mrs. Concannon, who was also sick, is improving. You have all heard the humming ami singing of telegraph and telephone wires as you pass the poles along the streets. No doubt you have concluded that it is caused by Robert Franz, wnose German long's have won him fame and friends, i recently died at the age of seventy-1 even.

Nearly all his famous songs were written during" his early life, and vnanr Via Tina ti a 1 1 4-4-1 a Inal work. Two hundred and fifty- even songs for single voice, with piano accompaniment, besides numerous part- i Qrai Balls of Fire the action of the wind on the wires and iMlnBW' OlUp.p Props lonjfs and choruses are included in his writings. Senator Kenna traveled a part of lmt. thprft is a rpal fire, but it is simply to call I Ills UUCD UUU luvuu vuwv i your attention to the fact that, while you may feel secure your home, it would be better to carry a one season through the mountains of West Virginia with a circus. Every i evening" and afternoon the young" can-! didate for consrress appeared in the marm WASHINGTON TEA Qood Fire Insurance! ring1 when the performance was about half over and made his speech.

The combination proved a great success, mssr 'AndtSsV other ways of providing against an unkind fate, viz: Lightening and Tornado Policies. All written at cheap rates. given it no further thought. But it is not true that the singing is caused by the wind, and if you are at all observing you will notice that often the humming sound is to be heard these cold winter mornings when the smoke from chimneys goes straight up until it is lost in the clouds and when the frost on the wires is as fuzzy and thick as a roll of chenille fringe. The wind has nothing to do with the sound and, according to an Australian scientist, the vibrations are due to the changes of atmospheric temperature, and especially through the action of cold, as a lowering of temperature induces a shortening of the wires extending over the whole of the conductor.

A considerable amount of friction is produced both for circus and candidate. The novelty attracted people till they had to', be turned away and Kenna was elected TP eopdoTi's SXaM Baric. The Ladies of the M. E. Church Will Give a Martha Washington Tea at McCoy's Opera House.

by a great majority, though he had to fight a bolting candidate. The publication of Miss Ellen Ter- ry "Kemmiscences' has resulted in Betting at rest the place of the well-! known actress nativity at Coventry. 0 S3 dSZ Miss Terry herself thought the house was no more, but the other day a framed i on the supporting bell, thus inducing sounds WEDNESDAY pEBRUARY 22b brass plate was to be seen hanging" in the green-grocer's shop at No. 5 Market MOTTO street, and it bore this inscription: "The birthplace of Miss Ellen Terry." ice. Cream' and Cake will be Served That is now known to have been a 1 theatrical lodgings-house "on a St.

Valentine's day in 40's," as she has put it- in lxth the wires and the poles. When this humming has been going oh birds have mistaken the sound for insects inside the jole.s, and have been seen Vt peck with their bills on the o'ltside, as they da upon apple and other trees. The sr.vy i told of a bear that mistook Uv immmmg noise as coming from a oi boos, and clawyd at the-pole and tore away the stones at its basc in the hope of finding the much coveted honey. Kx AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE. The late Mrs.

Harrison was accus tomed to treat self-supporting" women i with special consideration. A young-1 lady who was employed as a typewriter by the president frequently assisted at her receptions, and to a 'visitor who thanked the first lady in the land for; thus generously recognizing- a business LOCAL NEWS. woman, Mrs. Harrison replied that the decided to erect a New tfm Beautiful weather. P.

r. McCully is in town. young lady in question was worthy ofj all the honor she could bestow upon her, and that there was no reason why a business woman was not the equal of an-jr other. J3yjLpiNo early i he spring we propose to offer anything icott Brner, Pal of Jackson, Taken In By V. S.

Marshal Cannon. Deputy U. S. 'Marshal Monday morning brought in a whit man named Scott Bruner whom he captured near Bartles-ville. He.

was. arrested on information of Jesse Jackson, who says Bruner was one of the men who held up Pacific Express Messenger Maxwell near Caney last October and was also, ith himself, connected with th Wharton, (I. train robbery. PRIDE GOETH BEFORE A FALL. At the regular meeting of the public school teachers Wednesday evening, Dr.

Ryan will read a papei on "Schoolroom San-t itation." is an important subject and the Doctor will treat ft in his best style. B. Moore, of Arkansas City, was in the city Tuesday, the guest of his brother Montgomery Moore. Mr. Moore is on his way to Pittsburg to attend the G.

j. R. encampment at th.at place. We haye information thaA Col. William Dtuto has ordere.0 eighteen new Winchester scabbards'to be sent to the gang's rendezvous, near Tulsa.

lie is evidently intending to en Whllf Be Lectured Her Upon tier Attire BlA Own Was in Peril. They were walking along Michigan in our Mammoth Stock at Reduced Prices. This Special Sale begins JANUARY 1st and will be continued till March st. Remember tliis stock is owned for Cash and prices made will AsToxisn you. avenue and the wind was blowing a gale.

The young women's skirts were Kansas City is very dull at present. Work is again started on our streets. R. C. Patten, of Sundayed in town.

S. Davis, of Holton, was in town Monday. Mrs. A. D.

Ray visited in Parsons Mon day. J. M. Schoojey was over, from Oaney Mon-day. V.

A. Prunty, of Waggoner, wag in the city Sunday. The medicine fake continued to "rope in" the unwary. whirled about her in a way that sorely Bruner is a little dirty looking felloe and the Missouri term is s.tout the description Vnat would suit l.m. 1 ,1 llkol' impeded progress.

Her fur-trimmed cape blew up about her ears and knocked her hat rakishly on one side, and altogether it was fairly evident gage in some more business. It would oe well for Sheriff Callahan to govartt" himself accordingly. that the present style of feminine attire was not adapted for pedestrian ex ercise on windy days. As she bowed to John Daughe.rty is, out on a $500 bond un OOOOOOUUuwuwu ooooooooo ooo the blast and clutched wildly at her til his, preliminary which occurs Friday. II Chas.

and Sam Turner visited Indepen hat he" walked steadily by her side. ui unci iiiw uuk uccn rejjaiucu no iv. man, no one having ever accused him of having nerve enough to be 'bad," although he shot the marshal of Caney several weeks ago and has frequently figured in police court. Maxwell's description of the men who held him up indicates that Bruner is one of the men. He was taken to Fort Smith Monday afternoon on the Iron Mountain.

Gnn Club Score. says he docs not think he will be bound over. dence Monday. DO NOT FAIL T044 Vanllorn was seen in Wichita last, week, and is said by parties who talked with him to be smiling in a superior fashion. Finally his appreciation of his own attire became so strong that he could not forbear to mention it.

T. Steperaa, of Gardner, was at the Farmer's home Sunday. 'crazy" over his, rash act. He talks of noth- 'I must say," he remarked, "that C. II.

Bartlett, of Muscatine, Iowa, was at fas. at cries Iike a child. the Eldridge Sunday, The Sioux have. newspaper of their own; COME AND SEE US fcrAND GET PRICES-ft women's clothes seem to me highly ridiculous and inappropriate for such a day as this. Of course (conciliatingly) Following is last week's score of gun club S.

A. Richardson, of Claremore, was at delinquent subscribers will be promptly scalp- shoot. out of 50 broke Knotts it's the fault of your dressmakers and milliners, but you must admit it's totally unsuitable." the Southern Monday. ed. Cincinnati Inbune.

at they will be siouxed. Memphis Appeal-Aval- The street "medicine man" has been do- 1Jt anche. Scalping subscribers would soon J. Kloehr 24 29 28 13 9 The young woman raised her head to 50 40 20 20 Kinney C. Kloehr mg a lanu im.

uiwma. th SiouxD.Chica-o Dis- reply, when a sudden gust seized his Mahan Custer came to the front this patch. The editor will be known as Old- Rammel Alpine hat and bore it swiftly and gracefully through the air for a few Man-Afraid-of-His-Advertisers. K. C.

week with a new delivery vvacjCA Marriage Lictnges. Licenses were issued Saturday to the fol hundred feet. Then it landed In a puddle left from the previous day's Lew Ash was down from Cherryvale Sun Deputy U. S. Marshal Rufus Cannon, of rain and lightly skimmed the surface day and returned Monday morning.

lowing parties: Fort Smith, was in the city Monday, having 491 of the water. The young man pursued EliT. Bingham, Bartlesvillc, S. P. Martin and wife, of Bolton, were SO and finally captured it, and when ho in charge Scatt Bruner, who is implicated in Louisa Welker, Nowata, registered al lhe Farmer's Home Sunday.

Fawn 24 1 rejoined his companion she only re- robbing the Santa Fe train at Wharton, j. a. Bold, marked: .20 Chas. Best and John Cavender, two of I. and the Pacific train at Caney last Fannie E.

Dunbar, Fawn. "Of course it's the fault of your hat fall. Bruner ir a desperate fellow and the Maria "Look a here, Amos, jist Caney's business men, were in the city Mon ters, but it is totally unsuited to this the same did storr. Women don't git capture is an important one. He was cap" climate, isn't it?" Chicago Times.

day. Vi1t- r-iff-hts nowhere." Amos "What tured down on the Osage line at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.

Hanson and son, i it. Maria?" Maria "Why here in a man named Washington while making love Rise of the Violet. rrVio rru1cf iMrlM." has mitlived its George of Holton, were in the city Sun railroad wreck I see there liaa ats a to his sweetheart, day. wasn't nothin sared but the mallear. reputation as a neglected unnoticed Mr.

N. E. Verylate "Have you flower. Its odor finds place in my lady's ceased to care for me, Adele? I came ooudoir, in toilet water, scent sachet Ben Ernast is still very sick, but is much A Me4 Colonel Hushes. T'Ue Republicans of Eldorado, Sat improved since his return from Illinois, Jle urday made up a pmse and will present Col.

eariier this afternoon, and you do not and perfume bottle. Her dainty cloth- says Coffeyville is the only place on earth for en look rfad to see me." Miss Adele I embroidered with violets. Her J. M. Hughes, of Tapeka, with an elegant him.

He is afilicted with lung fever. Sarteau "Indeed. I am glad to see I rrTiZe fan is sewed with them. gold medal for tfl3 position he took for law CITIZENS LUMBER YARD "We are on deck, as usual, and being well known, we think we can remain there for some time. If you are in need of Hard or Spft Pine Lumber you could not find a better place to procure it.

BUILDERS MATERIAL. We have a large supply pri hand and can furnish you with any amount you wish. Those who are going to build hpusesnext spring should see CHUNKS OKRED ROCK COAL. cd We always iiavet'a gej8 will find us on the corner -of Eighth a.MaPie streets. We also have Rock.Salt for sale.

l. H. C. Dooley returned Monday morning 4 order in the revolution at Topeka last from LeRoy where he was called by the week. The medal has been sent for, and you! But this, ia my hour for resting A tiny Dunch.

of their purple sweet- my features from all expression." ness is tucked in the puffs of her hair. Vogue and a large cluster adorns her coat An Accommodating Husband. when she walks down the fashionable Wile (sobbing) "Some day you'll find aTenue. Not one of all the flower-sis serious illness of Mrs, Dooley, Mrs. D.

is, will be presented by a committee of citizens we are glad a7 now convalescing. as soon as it arrives. The A. G. Field's Minstrels spent Sunday We are glad to Xo, that Mayor Stansbury me lying at death's aoor, ana tmen terhood has claimed so mucn atxenxion what will you do?" Husband (courte- reCent years or been so persistently ously) "My dear, hare yuTer known imitated for general use.

St. Louis was iut at licensing the street gam bler. Saturday. The gambler lied to him me to be ungauaa mm 1 itepuDuc in this city on their way from VanBuren to Arkansas City. The company consists of 33 people and it is one of the best troupes onthe road.

It is possible they may play here lie Could Walt. to open a door when I am present." point blank. Told his honor that he just Texas Sif tinea. wanted to sell pens, pencils, and paper and A Very Briel Fullness. Plekerly That set of decanters yen ms for nrAAntr ia fine, old man, and we both that it was no gift enterprise or gambling scheme When the mayor who was out Miss Cora Smith daughter of Conductor Smith, of the Nevada run of the Pacific, and Student I want you to measure me for a pair of boots, but I haven't any money just at present.

Shoemaker Oh! that doesn't matter. I can wait. Student (delighted) Really? Shoemaker To be sure; we will then make the shoes next' month! Drake's Magazine. of town, while the fellow was working his appreciate them, but (facetiously) there scheme, returned and saw what had taken onlv one trouble with them. They her friend, Mrs.

Brannock, of Dayton, Qhio, Come Around and See lis. hare been nueo." jr place he notified the marshal to arrest him if were in the city Monday on heir way to (sadly) "They were when I first got he tried it again, but his nibs was too smart. He had gathered in $189, and was satisfied. Nevada from Winfielcl where they have been visiting some days. thia.

Detroit jitb.