Coffeyville Daily Record from Coffeyville, Kansas • 5

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903. THE COFF EYVTULE DAILY RECORD. I most active workers in his church Never since rhe hawthorn blossoms I and Sunday school. The Ueeovd extends heartiest congratulations and best wishes. ODEON of another continent assailed onr nostrils iiave such sweet smells been scattered by the springtime's lavish hand.

Moving- Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Program changes every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Forty minute show. McLEES LEWARK Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable, 109 East Eighth Street Phone 133 COFFEYVILLE, KAN. WARD-WELLS.

8th cS: Walnut, next to old P. O. ADMISSION 5 CtS. HARRY LEWARK, Mgr THE LISIES COLUMN OF F. ASH QMS New Phone Books.

The new telephone directory has been received from the printers and is now being distributed by the phone company. In appearance the book looks much the same as the former one, but it shows a very gratifying increase in size which means a corresponding increase in the srowth of the city. The Old Line Bus, Gab and Baggage Transfer PHONE NUMBER 132 a i a a a is noi worn tms season out tne lignir er tones of violet, helitrope, hydran New York, May 4 The for evening wear ae ehanniiu? in-deed, and much attention is being: gea and the delicate lavander, much in evidence. Afternoon wraps for driving We meet all trains, day and night. Special cabs for Funerals, Social Functions and Theatre Parties.

Information Regarding Time of Trains Cheerfully Given Health and Vitality Mott's Nerv-erine Pills. The great iron and tonic restorative for men and women, produces strength and vitality, builds up the system and renews the normal vigor. For sale by druggists or by mail, $1.00 per box. 6 boxes for $5.00. Williams' M'f'g.

Cleveland, O. For sale by Robertson Drue: Co. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST Sister of Prominent Citizens Married in Washington. The following from the Washington. D.

Post will be of interest to Coifeyville people. The Miss Mary Wells mentioned is a sister of Dr. Wells and Mr. Dan Wells of this city, with whom she spent a month here one year ago and was very popular with the many who met her "Miss Mary Wells, sister of former mayor. Dr.

Charles A. Wells, of Hyatsville, and Vernon Cushing Ward, of New York City, were married at noon yesterday, in the apartments of the bride's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, at the Royalton, in street. The cere-mony, performed by Rev.

William Taylor Snyder, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, was witnessed by only a few of the members of the families of the contracting parties. "The bride was given awy by her nephew, Robert L. Owens. Her gown was of dark velvet, with vest of oriental design and hat to match. Following the cermony a luncheon was served by the bride's sister, Mrs.

OAens. "Mr. and Mrs. Ward left for Atlantic City and the Catskilis for the honeymoon. Later they wil is-it Salt Lake City, where the bridegroom has extensive business interests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward also contemplate a trip to London and Paris, and upon their return will make their home' in New York Citv." shown in delightful models and in great numbers too. The automobile pleasure rides are no more taken by the really fashionable folk as they have gone back to horse and consequently the costumes for driving are taking the place of those for auto-ing. These toilettes are of course, much smarfjer and (more Elaborate) than the motring garments.

There are many coat and skirt suits, sometimes braided with soutache and with a fancy vest of such trimming may be omitted. The light wraps are made in the empire or Mikado styles mostly, rough Shangtung in artistic shades is the popular material used. The hats worn are simple shapes in chips, rough straws and wide and they are not trimmed Homesteaders' Social Session. The Homesteaders will hold an open social session this evening. No admission will be charged and members are requested to invite friends.

There will also be a large class of new members adopted. You have not read all the news until you have read all the ads. on this page. Old Soldiers In Town. Monday was the regular day for old soldiers to execute their pension vouchers.

A number were in town for that purpose. There are about two hundred soldiers and soldiers widows living in the vicinity of Coffeyville and they come to the city once every three months to sign their pension vouchers before a notary or other official with seal. heavily. New spring gowns are showing lace yokes of whatever depth the gown re quires. Foulards and taffetas have lace guimpes and the lingerie dress is charming with a deep yoke, out pointed almost to the waist line.

The lingerie blouse, is usually made with short sleeves and tliisf season the daintiest sleeves are made of two or three frills of lace one falling over the other. Laces are very expensive and some new brand is brought out HIS FIRST SERMON HERE. Mrs. G. R.

McCulIy, who spoilt Sunday in Bartlesville visiting her mother, returned to her home in this city last night. Mrs. A. J. Newberry of this city went to Liberty, last evening to spend a few days as the guest of relatives.

Dr. E. Martin. Osteopath. Office over Logan, Snow Co.

Office phone 54(5. Residence 1148. 4-29-tf mm Judge Osborn went to Ft. Scott last evening to be present at the convening of the United States court in that city today. Jacob Wolford and family of West Tenth street, went to Angola last evening to spend a day or two with relatives.

For indigestion use Crystal Springs Water. Phone 099. Win. Childers of West Tenth street, went to 'Heron last evening to spend a day or two with an uncle, who resides near that city. Eugene Bryant, who has been in each week right from the laee mak The first malaria merchant of the season broke his bill on the cheek of a newspaper man last night.

Poor misguided culex! Since Caesar's time, and long before, ambition has slain its millions; how then, couldst thou expect to harvest blood in thy crude amateurish way from one who makes profession of the art paid to them. The Iiair ornaments were never lovlier, the arrangements are so original and dainty. One was seen of soft white satin and silver ribbon plaited together to form a cir clet which surrounded the crown of curls. It was finished at the side with a butterfly bow, from which two tiny silver tassels drooped over the ears. Paradise plumes are uhed these ornaments and a particularly pretty one was maJ.e of a cluster of pure white orchids frosted with silver dust, which caught the feathery fronds of the Paradise plume.

Slippers, the most facinating ones ever seen are displayed with gowns Avhich they match. A pair of slippers of tangerine snede were heavily decorated with silver embroidery find rhinestones. The silk hose were of exactly the same vcolor and the gown wo hi was a white princess lace over an orange chiffon lining. There is a great variety of neckpieces that are worn over evening gowns. Pierrot ruches of Malines are the fashionable thing of the moment.

Marabout is still very popular and is worn both in the daytime and evening. There are boas, pelerines and shoulder wraps or collarettes, that when shown in white of the most delicate tints, are lovely for evening wear. The lace gown is an all important one this season and is a favorite theatre gown as well as for anv dress evening occasion. The combination of laces seem to be endless and in one way of thinking it is an economical gown to have made. One may have pieces of rare old lace that can be worked in.

and surely when one has finished wearing the dress there will be much of I he lace that can be used for something else. The foun-dations are of pale blue, old rose, helitrope and yellow and a pure white lace over pale green is a good choice for early summer. Accompanying these gowns of 'ace are coats which are lined to match the foundation of the gown. These linings are usually removable and one to match each foundation is had, thus making the coats warm enough for a theater wrap. Looking at all the different colors of the season it seems as though every possible shade of one color has been discovered.

It Is hard to say what is the most popular one, but the French dressmaker would say it was green. The paler shades are worn, and if the dress, the waist or costume is not made of green there is nearly always a touch of it somewhere. There are many greens of a hlnefish tone, such as verdigris, drake's neck and a peculiar sea-green. Brown with its many shades a- of biscuir, tan. copper, woo l-brown, golden-brown, and tobacco are seen much.

The newest shade is leather and bids fair to be very popular. Sulphur is very conspicuous, also the dull yellow and old gold. Cobalt and brilliant shade of blue is the thing, then comes the deeper, bleu de roi, indigo, the. grayish Wedgwood and what is known as "blue after the rain." a rather cold, light tint. Neptune is very good and the slate blue is found in some materials.

Some of the reds are delightful, the summer shades showing the lighter ones such as raspberry, coral and aster. The bright cerise js much used in millinery, and also in costumes, and next comes the anemone, a little fainter. The royal purple 1. F. Savage was a business visitor to Oaney vesterdav.

a ml Miss Graee Osborn of Edna was a shopper in Coft'eyville Monday. mm Holy Mission Church E. 8th St. Mrs. Matherson of Elm City spent Monday in Coft'eyville visiting friends.

Signs r. Holy Mission church. Mrs. S. Lane went to Chetopa last evening to spend a few days visiting relatives.

Yes. you know where to find the Holy Mistaon church. Mrs. A. Nixon of Lenapah was in Coffeyville yesterday doing some shopping.

Open all the time now at Holy Mission Church. Mrs. T. A. Stockholder wrs up from Lenapah yesterday doing some shopping.

mm At the Holy Mission Church. mm George Barnes of Bartlesville spent Monday in Coffeyville on business. Holy Mission Church. N. Miss inch, of the Imperial, is in Kansas City, attending the miliin- Ty rnidsunier opening.

Attorney E1 Ziegler and C. Welch attended district court in Independence yesterday. Holy Mission on East Eighth. Mrs. F.

C. Lybarger of this city, went to Chetopa last evening to spend a Few days visiting friends. Always open at Holy Mission church. Avoid Tvphoid fever by using Crystal Springs Water. 4-22-tf Shooting Contest.

In the weekly shooting contest the following five gentlemen are in the lead: C. M. Bennett, 94y2; Dr. Geo. Wr.

Brown, 94: E. W. Mahan, 04; A. O. Colvin, 92; F.

R. Etchen, 91 V2. No doubt these scoi-es will be raised before Saturday night, when the first five prizes will be offered. Capt. Anient 's Arcade Gallery is becoming very popular with our merchants and clerks who enjoy a few minutes recreation to rest the tired brain.

this city for some time on business, The Rev. Stanford dinger Pleases a Large Congregation. The Rev. Stanford Olinger, the neAv pastor of the Presbyterian church, preached his first sermon in Coffeyville, Sunday morning, to a very large, attentive and appreciative audience, who at the same time, had the pleasure of listening to some excellent music. Mr.

Olinger 's sermon made a very favorable impression, and many complimentary remarks, both on the man and the sermon, were heard at the close of the service. He has a fine resonant voice, easily heard and understood in a building whose acoustic properties are not of the very best. The preacher took as the subject of hie discourse. "The application of the invisible to the visible" and illustrated it by the case of Mount Sinai received instructions from an invisible God and applied them to the building of a temporal tabeinacle. His point was that man received inspiration from on High and that the application or use of this inspiration depended on man himelf.

He could make of it something useful and grand or Ire could distort it to be an injury to himself ami others. ers. They are wonderful in designing and in the different weaves. One of the novelties combines a fine and course lace into an exquisite pattern which looks, except to the expert, like a delicate rose point application on a heavy Irish lace. The princess costume is a particular favorite this season and it is a model that can be treated in various ways.

There are princesses two piece suits that are very attractive with the coat of the smartest cut which slips on over the princess with out changing its classic lines. There are many morning frocks made in semi-princess lines, but the evening gowns have the draped skirts. The princess gowns have long panel fronts which are seen on street costumes. They are wide and almost invariably embroidered in soutache or some such trimming. Bordered goods were never lovlier than they are at present.

The foulards show the most wonderful designs and colorings in their borders. Needless 1o say these fabrics cannot be bought for less than three dollars a yard and they are usually four and five and upwards. But when one considers that very little trimming is required on them, or perhaps none at ali. they do not seem like extravagant gowns. I noticed a green foulard the other day with very deep, rich border of brown, green, black and white, most exquisitely designed.

All bordered goods are handsome whether of silk, voille, chiffon or novelty. It is safe to: state that these bordered materials will remain in favor for some time to come and so they will be good investments for those who are selecting their new gowns. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS In the Painters' Hands. The Record office is all torn up, not by the city administration, but by the paper hangei's and painters who are busy at worjk putting a new appearance on every thing. It will be several days before matters are straightened oat and in order once more, but when they are the office will look oh, ever so much better and cleaner, and the occupants of it will be ready for the summer, fall and ail title campaign against graft and vice of the high and low degree.

In the meantime the present fight is still on and the fighters, on the Record's side at least, are in the pink of condition. Mr. Olinger will be a useful and successful pastor in Coffeyville. EAGLES MEMORIAL SERVICES. left last evening for his home in Kansas City.

Let the Little ones have it Crystal Springs Water. 4-22-tf C. W. Henderson, of the Ball Bros. Fruit Jar went to Indianapolis, last evening on a business trip for his company.

The Misses Mildred, Georgia and Wclma Francis, of Cherryvale. are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mis. J.

L. Skinner. 41 East Ninth street. Protect vour family use Crvstal m- Springs water. Phone 999.

The building on Ninth street, recently occupied by the Murphy Cafe and burned a week ago last Sunday night, is being repaired by the owner, Mrs. Margaret Pfister. Mrs. Paul Drake, who formerly resided in this city, but now of lola was in this eity last evening on her way to Mound Valley where she will visit her mother for a week or wo. Owing to a technical error in regard to making reports to the county court, the Slosson drug store has surrendered its ermit to handle intoxicants.

No violation of the law has ever been charged, but these better stores do not care to be annoyed by red tape technicalities. District Court. District court opened yesterday at Independence. Very little business was transacted, other than Uie usual formalities. Attended By Large Number of Relatives of Deceased.

The memorial services held by the local Aerie of Eagles Sunday were very impressire and were atteifRed by a large number of members and a great concourse of relatives and friends of both the living and the dead. At 10 o'clock a. m. the parade Dainty Wash Dresses The smart, up-to-date women of today, Know how to bake, wash, sing and play; Without these talents a wife is N. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.

Fred Haines Drug Co Going On Vacation. The Rev. Ellis Purlee of the Christian church will leave on Wednesday or Thursday of this week for his annual vacation, and will be absent at least two weeks. During his absence the Rev J. B.

Hunley, of Canon City, Colorado, will occupy his pulpit. Mr. Hunley will preach next Sunday and the Sunday folowing, both morning and evening. Mr. Puriee will visit Colorado Springs, Denver and Canon City, while he is gone, as well as other points in that interesting state.

Mrs. Purlee will leave on the sane day. but will visit her brother at Enid, Oklahoma. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS left the hall, 150 men in line, preceded by Sccville's band playing suitable music. J.

Jelinek acted as marshal, and tli3 line of march as west on Ninth street to Elm, and thence south to Elmwood cemetery. On reaching the cemetery the members visited each grave of a deceased brother and laid on it a handsome iloral wreath as a token of affection and respect. A hymn was sung and roll called. J. P.

Rossiter, a member of the order, then delivered an oration in which he ably endorsed the perpetuation of the memories of the dead and exhorted his hearers to emulate their good qualities and overlook their defects or deficiencies. He stated that no man ever lived or died who did not have some good qualities. It was close to 12 o'clock when the paraders got back to their hall and The services were a success in everv way. Gingham, Swiss, Silk, Dimity and Linen in Princess effect and two-piece costumes, black, white and colors $3.96 to $25.00 Ask to see our line for we are headquarters for wash dresses. STiCK PINS OPERA GLASSES COLLAR PINS UMBRELLA WATCH BROOCH CARD CASES JEWEL BOX BRACELETS RING HAT PIN SHIRT WAIST SET Congregation's Mass Meeting.

The mass meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church, has been changed from Thursday evening to Tuesday evening (to-niarht) of this week. PEARL BEAD NECKLACE GOLD AND PEARL PEN Helmering-Luken. Frederick W. Heimering and Miss Abbie Luken were married in the parsonage by the Rev. F.

W. Otto of the Methodist Episcopal church, on Saturday last at 8 o'clock p. m. The wedding was vpry private, only two attendants being present. The young couple left for a trip to Kansas City and other points, and on their return will make their future home in this city on West Second street where the groom has built and furnished a handsome cottage.

Mr. Heimering is a popular young man and in the employ of Fncle Sam at the postomce. His fair bride is also very popular and, according to the minister who united the couple in marriage, one of the I carry only First Class Goods and sell at the Lowest Prices. Call and see all the Latest Novelties. Notice to Housekeepers.

Old newspapers at the Record office are just the thing to put under your carpets to make them weai 1onq'er. 5 cents a bundle. CHICHESTER'S PILLS The Imperial Jos. Mosbacher Os. THE VUBVNV oKAJID, Ladle! Ak your Druiht for Chl-ea-ter' Maatoad Braadi Pill ia R4 and bold metalli? 909 SOUTH WALNUT boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.

Take mo ether. Bay of ymrnr Prmaalrt. Ask frCIII-CUfes-T CoffeyvNte's Leading Specialty Store It" Down on the corner of Seventh and Maple the first catalpa speci-osa to, bioom in naughty-eight" sheds fragrance far and wide. DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, far aaaaav mWmT year known as Beat. Saiast, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYHYWJOE.