The Coffeyville Record from Coffeyville, Kansas • 1

T-T--T- nTnvrr 3 Daily KEeOMD. -I iU. 4. 4 COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1904 NUMBER 98 VOLUME 3 Vera Upham, Iris Morgan, Angie Joyce, Aileen Lang and Mark JN SOCIETY.

ppn THt PP rn Patton, Gonnard Cooper, Earl Lape, Clifford Condon of Oswego. Mr. i i Mh" 1 Rhoades, Carl Hoffman, Lee wig- La LSI ins, Virgil Hall, Elmer McMurtrie, Homer Hall. SUNFLOVERS IN KANSAS. 4 IIP? Hi lIBl OF Ira Some Day Flower May Be an Import Birthday Party.

A most delightful birthday party was given Friday afternoon in honor of Luclle Miller's fifth birthday. Very dainty, refreshments wre served. Mrs. Little andd Miss Macey assisted Mrs. Miller in entertaining the little folks.

Those present were: Irene Little, Reba Miller, Pansy Welker, Bessie Powell, Mildred Tut-tle, Wills Howay, Mildred Walker, Nellie Powell, Gladas ant Commerical Product. At a season when all the Western world is gorgeous in her beaut let iStatistics Show that in Former Years in this Held Meeting Last Niglit and Perfected the us pay our homage to the sunflower, the undisputed queen of the prairie. The sunflower is found in many parts of the country, but in Kanas she The Journal of yesterday evening says: -An air of romance is attached to the marriage of Miss Cora Avard State it Has Been Lower Than it is Now-One Well Shot Yesterday Peculiar Acci- reaches her highest development and Organization of the CofFeyville Democratic Club-Will Meet Saturday Night. enjoys her gratest fame. and Mr.

Elmer E. Wattack, which oc From the Kaw valley, where the curred on Monday at the home of the vdent on the Good Farm. almost Egyptain fertility of the soil nroduces it in enormous size, to the Reverned Bess in Independence. The young couple had planned to be mar short grass counrty, wnere liKe eerj- The Democrats of the city met last elected. They are: ried on Monday evening at the home thing else, it has to hustle strenuously for a living and at its best reaches nnlv nvemean proportions, the sun- night in the city hall and perfected of Miss Avard's sister, Mrs.

Charles but fearing an ovation on the Oil Market. Walt Munson and Davidson part of their many friends, decided an organization. South Neodesha to go to Independence and thus elude flower is everywhere the mosi sirring feature of the landscape. Go where vou will myriads of golden North Neodesha the crowd of merrymakers. The mar The meeting was harmonious 90 70 90 47 Bartlesville riage is especially a happy affair to disks 'snansrle an ocean of emerald.

throughout and many ideas were ad tfeavy Oil shot the Dilley No. 4 yesterday. The sand was reached at G09 feet and was 23 feet in thickness. The well shows up the best of any on the lease. The shot was made by the Torpedo com- pany.

the friends of both young people in The sunflower is beautiiui; dui ner Coffeyville. Miss Avard was former vanced which if carried out, will make beauty is of a robust typethat is dia Pennsylvania 1 53 Tiona 1 CS metrically onnosito to the snnnumg ly a Coffeyville girl and every one is delighted that hr home will again 1 33 Corning tho work of ta clocal club felt in be here. Miss Avard is the daughter modesty of the humble violet or the blush of the patrician rose. This the nralrie lifts Its head New Castle 1 40 Cabella ...1 32 Montgomery county's coming elec of Mr. and Mrs.

William Avard of proudly aloft and does not shun, but First wardW. F. Ehart. Second ward C. A.

Wells. Third word M. D. lenders. Fourth ward Clark Starry.

The duties of the vice presidents elected from the wards 1 nwhlch they reside will be to act as an advitory committee to consult with tho president or oact in the capacity of president during his absence. Dr. T. C. Frazier was unanimously" chosen as a member of the advhxjry board from the city at large.

Dr. George T. Wollgast wr.s elected secretary and Charles F. Jones treasurer of the tlub. The meeting adjourned till ncrt crude oil continue St.

Louis, the family having lived in Coffeyville until about three years Will the of North Lima 1 03 South Lima 98 Indiana 98 rather enjoys the tierce glare 01 um Sol. She would overpowered in ago. when thev moved tn St. Tennis 98 The bride is a sister of Mrs the drawing room or the conservatory. Ragland CO Wells and at the time of her marriage hut in her natural place she is un was vjsiting her.

Mr. Wetack is the dftubtedlv a most beautiful object, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Wettack lending nicturesnucness to a land tion. The meeting was presided over by Dr. T. C. Frazlcr, while J.

H. Keith acted as secretary. After the organization of the Democratic club of CoSfcyville had been completed, R. E. Vaughn was chosen president.

Upon motion of Mr. Keith four vice of this city, and is prominent in bus The Timber Hill Oil company has a to soar upward or will it again resume its toboggan slide and go down, while the producers hold their breath? This is a question that is just now. occupying a little of the oil men's spare time. Some of them the op-mistic ones say they believe the two-cent raise ten days ago means that the awful momentum attained on the mess and social circles, being assist scape that might otherwise be monotonous. But the sunflower Is not a thing of rig up on the Ed Bushnell far six ant cashier of the First National bank of Coffeyville.

Mr; and Mrs miles southwest of town, and' will spud in Monday or Tuesday. beautv only. The better it Is known Wettack are spending a few weeks tb more useful it becomes. In many in St.Louis visiting relatives and view nlaces it grows to such enormous ing the fair, after which they will be tree-like nronortions that it is a good HOPES TO MAKE GOOD. presidents, one from each ward, were Saturday night.

at home in this city. make-shift for fuel, and the value of its seeds as food for poultry, or of down crade has been checked and it oil as a factor in. the industria Mount Hope Bank Cashier Has Re turned. Wichita, Sept. 10.

R. arts is just beginnng to be generally that living prices may be expected for their product. Then there are Pierce, former cashier of the First HI rfi nlLKunL OA 1 1 1 8 rilTl was lJs k0 lnat hc ticket bad 1 1 II Si I Ml 1 beat purchased fro.n a en! per r.r.1 ll fJ I I toM Mr- Wrisat that he would lava illiltllll III 10 teave tho train at Topt-ka. UUiuiii-ui The Oklahoma nan ceased tenum- recognized. Who knows but that Inside of others who love to hang to the idea National bank of Mount Hope said to few years the sunflower, which now be about $8,000 short, was in Wichi D.

H. Wallingford, well known in this city, was married to Miss Margaret Martin at the home of the bride's mother, in Coffeyville, at o'clock Wednesday evening, he nuptial knot being tied by Rev. Knapp of Benedic. Following the ceremony was a sumptuous supper. The groom is now on the Daily Record and possesses all the.

qualilfications that will that the increase in price is only a bluff and does not mean anything.that ta this afternoon. He spent a few flourishes so naturally in Kansas, roaj not be cultivated like com and become an important commercial hours consulting with the law the next change in the price is just as liable to be an eight-cent drop as fetrathis ar.d catncre-1 up In grip and climbed off when the train arrive! here. He purcUated cnotla ticket from to Oklahoma City fiut.i the local agent, ikying full faro. When Mr. Wright reached his homo he wrote to the claim department of a two-cent raise.

Statistics go to show that the pres THE SHOW AT- MUSKOGEE. BOISTEROUS STUDENTS MAKE TROUBLE FOR TRAINMEN-ALL TRAINS FULL OF THEM. win success for him. The bride, like the groom, has been a student of Baker university until the present year, and she is a graduate in music from that college, and a cultured young PeoplePaid 60 Cents There Because ent price is above the average price since the first barrel was marketed in the Sunflower state nearly fifteen firm which represents the bank, and then went to Mount Hope. Charles Senner, director of the institution, was with him.

Mr. Senner went to Eastern Kansas and joined Pierce here, where he explained to him the facts as they appeared to the directors after an examination of the books. Pierce said he would return and expressed the belief that he would have little difficulty in making good the alleged shortage. His family arrived at Mount Hope yesterday. They Couldn't Find tne wagon.

Did you ever go to a circus and jtho road. The letter mut have lcn la pretty strong one as it was received I by the company only a few days agu and the full amount cf the claim, I has already bwa paid. This is a ro iaay. 1 neir iuture nome will De in bite at the first ticket wagon you came years ago. 'Ten years ago oil was Coffeyville, and to them our 'sincere to.

and pay GO cents. Evidently that quoted at 48 cents, in '95 it jumped fiuarkably rapid Fettleir.cnt for rail End of Vacation Season and Students to G4 cents, but the production was is the way the people at uiu. Nearly every circus has two ticket road company to tr.ako. Are Returning to School Had a Good Time on the Santa Fe Yes USE. TRACKS FOR PRIVATE light, only about 44, 400 barrels being marketed fronj the entire state.

In '9C the price dropped one cent on wagons, the one in plain sight sens tickets for CO and CO cents, and the legitimate wagon, hidden away over in, a corner, sells them for 23 cents DRILL TEAM LEAVES. terday. the barrel and the year following wishes for a full of success, so richly merited, is extended. Edna Enterprise. A crowd of young people held an infomal dance at the Auditorium Friday night.

Those present were: Hos. Patton, Elliot, Grap of Par Joe Ruhle, Jones, Ruhle, Lang, Lowry, Mead, Morgan, Lee, Mider of Cherry vale, Barth, Upham, Ball, WTyats of Leadville, and Messrs. Vennum, Bartlett, Dwiggins, Mahley, Haines, Patton, McMurtrie, St. Woodmen, of the Wo'id Leit for Attorn Gcnn tiiiina Hands 1 i JpninSo.u The attorney general of in reply to a request from the stata railroad commis-sion for.hks opinion as to the right of the commission "to Toneka. Sept.

10. Schools Louis Yesterday. The O. W. drill team left yesterday evening over the Santa Fe for St Louis.

At Kansas City they take the Wabash. They left here in a- special Wabash car. They will drill the other Woodmen teams railway companies to build and colleges all over the country are order If VU MjiVi HAll.Jl says: "Large crowds witnessed tho Wallace shows both afternoon and evening yesterday and tho almost unanimous opinion was that it was one of the best ever seen in Muskogee, and certainly the cleanest. The menagerie was small, but the performers were usually god. The price of admission, sixty cents, was ten cents' worth of revelation.

oocnins: for the winter's work and as switches and spurs at other places Kuder, Adams, Hoffman, Etchen, Bell, a result the trainmen on all of tho than stations for the convenience and railroads arc undergoing trying expo-, use of manufacturers, fanners, plan riences. trainmen do not have any Iters, holds that while the corn- McClintock, Lape, Matt Riddle, Rid die, Earned, Batten. in St. Louis, and on Wednesday, September 14, they will enter the competitive drill. The roster of the team is: First use for male students, especially mission uas power 10 reouiro railways when the students travel in droves.

to build and maintain depots, switches three cents, leading Vyice: sixty cents. In the four succeeding years the market hovered close to the eighty-cent mark. In 1902 the Neodesha field began to be opened up and production increased to 322,023 barrels and the price went to ninety 1903 saw the greatest gains in the amount of production, the total being 1,018,199 barrels, the price ranged all the way, from $1.10 to $1.37 per barrel. The beginning of 1904 saw crude oil one of the Jajhawker state's greatest exports, new fields were being opened every day, Che Standard Oil compan ywas in the field and pipe lines were laid from the refinery to the leases. It was then Miss Blanche Plunkett gave a wag- sargeant, W.

C. Griffith; Treasuerr, onette party circus morning. The Every train that pulls through Tope- and appurtenances where necessary at ka is loaded with students, and ac-: stations, it has no authority to rc- MANY WILL BE HELD. crowd of young people drove around A. C.

Whitaker; W. W. Balsley, rnrdinz to the conductors and brake- nuire railways 10 umui sprus oruer Walker. Louis Martin, L. E.

Free I 0 a -1 i. i Received From Omaha men it is the sole ambition of all ot 10 connect iui us mam Word Was towrn and then at ice cream at a down town fountain. The guests were: Misses Amy McCabe, Bessie Last Night. these youths to make as much trouble wnicn ma ue locaiea man, A. G.

Yaeger, C. I. Pruitt, J. F. Forth, Ed Biggerstaff, A.

C. Whitaker, John Teedy, J. J. Lamb, F. L.

Foster and John Bennett. A telegram was received from the as they can while on the train. along Its line. While tue supremo nf nnl.Vn inf Eav. Whon Snnta Fo o.

came in ves-' court lias iieui inai me ctinnmssioa Lowrry, Hazel Buckles, Pearl Bentley, Helen Mathew, Ethel Hollingsworth, Elsie Etchen, Elsie Benefiel, Blanch ing to hold Morey, the man who con- tcrday it was loaded down with young can prevent the removal or abandon-fessed to the murder of Mike Hart men and boys bound for the military mcnt of a spur already established, at that place seven years ago. Morey schools of Missouri. Some of them jtho attorney general docs not under- THE NEW STORE. Exner, Hester Gordon, Cora Luken, Lois Fulkerson, Margaret Bettcri-dorf. still tells a straight story in regard Were old students and wore their sianu uiai uie coun uas i uu New Loqan-Snow Opened in.

Their to the Killing of Hart and tho police school uniforms, but the majority 1 held that a ranwa companj may here are givng his story more crcd- wore citizen's clothing. required to build such track, and It ence than at first. "Talk about trouble." remarked one 'notes that there is a marked diffcr- Miss Katherine Read entertained a few of her, friends Thursday evening. of the brakemen while engines were ence between a spur tracii ana a Her guests were: Frank Lape, Fran Try those famous electrical face being changed at Topeka. "Why, I switch.

Headquarters Yesterday. Logan-Snow Co. opened in their elegant new store yesterday. It is one of the prettiest stores in town. The windows yesterday were decorated prettily and artistically and attracted a great deal of attention and favorable comment.

cis Read, Charlie Benson, Ethel Hall, massages at the Mecca barber shop. Elsie Ball, Beulah Wayts, Leadville, never saw so mucn irouoie in mj whole life and I've been in four or RAILROAD TO BE SOLD. that the price of oil began to go lown. The Standard furnished the only market and the producers could either sell to them or let the oil remain in the ground. What has caused the latest rise is only a matter of connection.

It has been attributed to the producers organization. There is a rumor that the Pure Oil Co. at present is surveying a line through the Indian ter- five wrecks, too. These young scoun drels were all on the train when I Plans Being Made to Extend Mexican Road From Coast to Coast. City of Mexico, Set.

10. The report came on. Since then they have done The force ot clerks in the new store includes, L. W. Boehm, Oscar TEAS FEVER nothing but raise the dickens," only McXabb," Fanny McDonald, Belle Waters, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Duncan, Roy the brakeman said something stronger confirmed that an offer to purchase than "dickens." the Coahuila PaciKc nas made. TTppfcmnn nf Tihprtv TCns: J.

A. Kew- Continuing his narrative, the long, and If the tcastcc are succwim in ritory, intending to ouim a pipe hub house of Parsons, Jennie Enders, Will suffering trainman said: securing the consent of the creditors THE TERRITORY Bain and George. Heis. This company The first thins those young imps to the sale an t-ffort ill be made to has ihree other stores in Olkahoma. did was to steal all the bananas the extend the line from ocean to ocean, train butcher had.

Before we reach- The trustees have not yet gained the ed Florence the aisle was covered consent of the creditors. it is cx- Notice to the Public. A new telephone directory will he with banana peelings. Two or three pected they will succeed, and it is said 1 nna lalv wronrh- i tho nrncnretive nurchflSerK ill Inime- issued on September 15; and all par Several Head Of Cattle Have Died With It III ed her ankle before I discovered the -diately commence the work of build- ties desiring a phone installed will from Port Arthur to the Kansas oil fields, and it this that has possibly had as much to do with it as any outside cause. The Coffeyville- Consolidaetd Oil company, which drilled in the record breaking shallow well on the Wis-den farm west of town a week ago are putting down ten wells.

The rig is at work on the No. 2. The material for the Picker lease pumping plant is being st up and will peelings and got them out of the road, ing a transcontinental i.ne. please call at the office before that 4-Vi fi ri T31 11 TVTrxuvirl GVa11tt T'atto I ti .1 .1 ts of things that The road now exists irom jamuo date and sign contract and make ad I .1 1 to Torreon, a distance of 131 miles. To vance payemnt for three months on same.

We also desire to announce Heavy Loser-The Habits of the Fever Tick. ot hJ? cord. Say, you l.a heard to construct ISO nillrs of track, and that we can now install phones in any part of the city. NATIONAL TELEPHONE CO. enmp of tho thinzs I told that kid.

from Torreon to a connection wun mo RrmiP nf the bovs wanted to ride on I Occidental road, over wnscn an cn- it is not affected wth the disease, but the blind baggage, but I soon drove i trance to the port of Altata may bo Word reached the city yesterday nnlv a carrier nf tick nnrth. which nil such ideas out of their innocent had, the distance is aliout miles. begin work some time this week. The Burghart No. 6, being drilled by the Burghart company, is down 200 feet and is expected in by the middle of the week.

ticks drop off lay from 1.500 to 4.000 minds. Say. if you want to get come maKing uic iota i tengrn oi vue pru- miles. CHURCH NOTES that several head of cattle in the vicinity of Blue Mound and Coon Creek had died 'within the last week with posed line S20 inside information about what trouble eggs. These eggs hatch and these younk ticks crawl to the top of the really is.

just ride down to Kansas City on this train with me." rr, lino waa Pftmniptpd to thf Presbyterian Church Services at Just then the train started and the grass and await an opportunity to xrn on- 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will Texas fever.

Shelly Keys, a well known Indian citizen living just south of town in the territory, is-one of the crawl on the native susceptible ani brakeman muttered some bad words as he stumbled over three or four 0iUIUBUClu 1U1SU' preach. The public is invited. mals and go to parts where the hide students while climbing up on the rear I platform of the chair car. The First Presbyterian Sunday I heaviest losers. is thin.

Then they make themselves school have purchased a new lot 01 Texas fever Is one of the most a part of the circulation. They cause the destruction of the red blood SANTA FE SETTLES CLAIM. Sunday school, sons books and will use them tomorrow. dreaded disease known to cattle men. Although it is not so disastrous as it NORTHWESTERN RIGHT OF WAY.

MM Prospects of New U. P. Branch Aro Now Looking Very Bright. Work on the Topeka Northwestern railway is being pushed. Tho right of way In Shawnee county has bbeen secured and work has begun In Jackson county.

Henry ScandrctL one of the attorneys of the Union Pacific, said yesterday: "We aro having but little trouble settling for the right of way, and but a very small portion of tho land has been condemned. Unless Rorr.chting unexpected happens I think that la a year from now the road will bo in opera les wens yesteraay am win ugm tuning oil immediately. Davison, Munson Walt have material on th ground and will begin the erection of a power plant The Victor Crude began pumping oil yesterday. The Beatty No. 6 is showing un splendidly.

It is thought corpuscles and the animal dies; hence Oklahoma City Man Gets for Be the following facts: The ticks which was a few years ago, it is onl ybe-cause there are fewer cattle to be ex ing Put Off Train at Tcpeka. The Santa Fe claim department has Y. M. C. A Thos.

Aiken of Marion, will; sneak to the men at the come north do not cus the disease, settled with John II. Wright of Okla- v. M. rv A tndav at 3:30 d. m.

Mr. posed. Several head of valuabble but their progeny does. The South 1 hnma CAtxr xchrt wn? nut a west it. 3.

Condennan will sing a solo. cattle have been lost in the vicinity ern animal coming norm is neauny njuiiil licuu urui n. of Parsons. for $300. Wright is a prominent at St.

Paul's church, corner of Eighth torney of Oklahoma City. In the lat "The fever tick so prevalelnt south and Maple; Rev. A. S. Frees, rector; and come north for Immediate slaugh-ter only.

It takes from thirteen to ninety days for the young tick to hatch, hence the Southern animal is tion." ter part of August he went to St. residence, 718 Maple street; "phone of the quarantine line never kills tne Louis for a short triTV On his return 162. Services Sunday, September 11, calves. By the time these calves are he suffered the Indignity for which not dangerous or capable of imraedl- 1904, the fifteenth Sunday after Tnn- itv: celebration of the Holy Com- of susceptible age they are immune that the No. 8 on the same lease will show 25 barrels per day.

The Victor company expect to guage out this week. The Good Oil company happened to another accident which will defer the spudding in of the No. 3 well, until Tuesday. The rig was being set up for the Good No. 3 when the mast fell over the engine and broke.

the $300 was paid him. Whca Mr. Wrieht offered the conductor his Rheumatism walks hand in hand with love, the result of fitting cn tho damp ground In the park. Cupid should really drop his bow and arrow and carry a buckeye, an elks atelv transmitting the disease. The munion at 7 a.

m. Sunday school at from the disease, hence the reason for 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- shinpng so many calves south of the danger lies in coming in contact with ticket, just this side of Kansas City, the ticks on the trail of the Southern at ojdal doubted its genuineness The Oklahoma attorney argued with vice at 10:45 a. m.

There will be no quanmtine line. When the mature tooth, an Irish potato, or a bottle or services iu me eveuiug as iuc ictwi animal many uays aiicrwrau. him, but the conductor stated that It liniment. southern immune animal comes north will be in Chetopa..