News-Broad-Ax from Coffeyville, Kansas • 4

THE NEWS. State Senator Swearingex, who committed suicide at Concordia, was an Ingall9 man. Under the circumstances the Atchison Champion and the Emporia Republican will scarcely bo expected to invert their column rule3. Wedding Beiis. At Tfie Willard Hotel In this City Oct 15.

By Rev. W. B. Ciiamberiin, Capt- W. L- Bowers, of St- Louis, Mo.

and Miss Sadie D. Kent of this City- THE FARMERS STOREI Is the place to get your bargins in Mens and boys clothing. Jeans pants, Overalls, Workiqg shirts Ducking coats and slickers, Also Fancy Underweai and Glove3 in great variety. We have groat bargins in Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Blankets, Comforts and Shawls, We have a great variety of new DRY GOODS: Fancy Trico, Flannels, Cashmiers, Henrietta Worsteds, Ginghams, Prints, Muslins, Cotttonflannels Etc. Ect, We alao keep a full line of FRESH GROCERIES! Of good quality which we will sell as cheap as any store in town.

We shall try to merit your custom by offering you good goods at lehsenable prices. Try us and see: MATHEWS 5b PRICE. G. A. Harshfield Proprietor, BLUE FRONT GROCERY.

Perpetuator of Lowest Prices on Standard goods' as follows, Groceries, Provisions, produce, ROSKEY'S BREAD, Dry salt and Smoked Meats, Tobaccos, Flour, Meal, Confectionerys Notions, Jewelery, and Cold Lunch. Feed Such as Corn, Hay Chops, Brand and Oats. Goods delivered to any part oi free of charge. Cider By Wholesale Or Retail, Come and see me, but don't forget your change for I think each man should pay his own bills. So I sell strictly for CASH at the counter.

South Walnut street, Oppisite Southern Hotel. McLEES fc LEW ARK'S Star Livery Always have the best teams and finest buggies in t-ie city. Commercial tourists and general livery custom outfitted day or night. YVe have recently added gool stabling for thirty head of trancient horses. We have dry wagon yard and good camp house for teamsters and others.

HAY GRAIN Boarding horses carefully groomed. At the old stand, east side of Plaza, on 8th COFFEYVILLE. KANSAS. Stable OTJBIKrjES'S FOR FOOT WEAR OF ALL KINDS. THE NEATEST AND BEST -FINEBOOTSANDSHOES- Made on Short Notice, and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

REPAIRING Promptly and Neatly Done. Come and See Me. East 8th Next Door to Williard Hotel. Call on Slosaon Co. for every thing in the drug line.

Just receh i at Glass Dillon's a fine line of glassware, and luster band-ware. School supplies of all kinds at hard time prices. Slosson Co. For Fire, Lightning, Tornado and Life Insurance, see Charles M. Ball at Condon Bank.

Rammel Bro'a carry the largest stock of paints, oils, glass, putty and glaziers' goods in this city, and sell cheaper. Price their goods. Jumbles, vanilla wafers, ginger-snaps, lemon cream, and soda crackers at Glass Dillon's. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded with pure drugs, at Rammell Bro's drug store. Have you called at the nobbiest drug store in Coffeyville1? If you have not, don't fail to call and examine the neat and elegant store of Rammell Bro's.

Before buying your winter suit or overcoat see that new stock of fine clothing at the Farmer's Store. We desire the ladies to call and examine our line of complexion powders. Slosson Co. I ure wines and liquors sold for meu.cinai purposes only, at Ram-inei Bro's. If money is any object to you, it will pay you big to figure with Slosson Co.

"Vindex," "John McCullough" and "Beecher" cigars, at Masonic Block Drug Store. We can suit any smoker's taste. When you want a pair of good shoes go to the Farmer's Store. No trouble to Show Goods at Wallace the Leading Boot and Shoe Dealers of Coffeyville. Come and See Us.

The finest line of perfumery in the city at Slosson We invite our subscribers and friends to drop in and see us when in the city. The latch string is always out at this office. Mackerel three for 25 cents. White fish 10 cents a pounds at Glass Dillon's A large stock of the Kendall Boots and Shoes just seceived at the Farmer's Store. The most complete stock of school and miscellaneous books to be found in the city, at the Masonic Block Drug Store.

The cheapest and best overalls and jeans pants are at the Farmer's Store. Go to C. A. Harshfield for Hay, Corn and ats. Goto Ashby's Tin Shop for Roofing.

His Chimney Tops are sure cure for poor drawing chimneys If you have sold your wheat, call at the Masonic Block Drug Store and buy a pocket book or purse in which to carry your wealth. The best new sorghum molasses are at the Farmers Store. Go to Caudry's implement house for Diamond point, Glidden and Climax barb wire. All standard goods at the lowest rate. Jeff Richet, Agent.

Go to Wallace Bros, for your Boots and Shoes. They have the largest Stork, and lowest prices. For a first class job of printing call on the News. WTe are prepared to do it for you promptly, neatly and cheaply. Go to Ashby's Tin Shop for the best Tinware made at home.

We want a correspondent for the News in every town and school district in the county. Send in your items. No one doubts that Rammel Bro's carries the finest stock of cigars, and pipes in the city. Call and sample these goods. The headquarters for all kinds of drugs, paints, oils, toilet articles, and everything pertaining to the drug and stationery line.

Slosson Co. The Cooper wagon the best made Sold by Cattdry, in McCoy's block. Get our prices on oils and glass. Slosson Co. Masury Railroad Paint, the best in the world.

Slosson Western Agents. Rammel Bro's have the grippe on the drug trade in the city. Go to Ashby's Tin Shop for Eaves Trough and Spouting. The Masonic Block Drug Store has just received a large stock of the latest novelties in pipes and smoking articles. rWBLISHID IT THE News Printing Company, Entered at the postofllce at Coffeyville, Kansas for transmission through the mails as second class matter.

ALL BUSINESS LETTKKS and correspondence Intended for the columns rf should be addressed to THE Miw.S, Coffey vil)e, Kansas. TERMS: $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. W. H. TIBBILLS, Editor and manager.

Published every Thursday, at Coffeyville. Kan. THURSDAY, OUT. 1C, 1890. Please Take Notice.

Payments for subscriptions to fhi3 paper, advertising or job work, must bo made to the undersigned to receive credit by the News Printing Company. Nor will tho company be responsible for any contracts unless approved by W. II. Tibbils, Sec. PEOPLES TICKET.

For Governor, For Lt. Governor, For Secretary of State For Treasurer For Auditor For Atty. General For Superintendt For Chief Justice Tor Congress JOIINF. WILLITS A. C.

S1IINN It. S. OStOIlX V. H. KIDDLE BEN F.

FOSTEK JOHN N. IVLS Mrs. F. McCOliMICK W. F.

B. II. CLOVE It Fr Jndge 11th Judicial Dist. J. D.

McCUE COUNTY TICKET For County Attorney Fr Probate Judge For District Cleric For Cotity Supt. For Eep. 31st. Dist. For Iip.

S2nd. Dist. J. II. CHAKI.TON DANIEL CLINK J.

H. NOKRIS J. W. 15 Li SB SAMUEL HENRY A. L.

SCOTT FA1HER TOTTNSTIIP TICKET. For Trustee Kor Treasurer For Clerk For J. P. For Constablo A.R. TOW ELL DANCAHILL JAMES STEVEN'S KENNEDY Mc IS LT BEN EARNEST XIBEBTY TOWNSHIP TICKET.

For Tr ustco J. S. MARK For Treasurer J. T. CLAy Fo Clerk G.

W. KERR For Juitice of tne Pcaco J. W. SWAN forCWtfltSu JjAZIKIN GTiL'BB LEWIS SMALEY The death of Justice Miller will probaly give Mr. Harrison another opportunity to refuse to appoint Walter Q.

Gresham to the United States supreme bench. HP There are mammoth wheat fields throughout the county and it is up and presents a handsome appearanco to one traveling through the country. The indications now are that tho wheat crop next year will bo an immense one and tho largost growth in this county for years. Blaine, Aloeh, Heed-. Uncle Jerry Rlbk and other drawing cards are to be rushed ento the McKinley district to help to pull the great apostle of protection through.

The superhuman effort which is required to secure an indorsement of the new tariff aw is the best proff of its outrageous character and of tho injustice which it inflicts upon the people. Such a jolly crowd as left here last Tuesday morning for Ft. Smith is seldom sent out of any city. It may be termed the News excursion. We did it, and we feel proud of it.

Our only regret in the matter is, that we could not go; our preeence in the city being absolutely necessary to aid in entertaining Mr. W. Sadlers's invited guest, Bishop Perkins. Wo thought the lattef of more importance than to aid our people in their reciprocity move between two groat cities. Justice Samual F.

Miller the Wtft qualities of mind and heart united to form a perfect character. He exemplified in his life the highest intellectual and moral attributes. He was good as well as great. Tho death of such a man is an irreparable loss to the world. The combination of great mental force with an exalted moral sense is one that is rarely found.

It existed to a remarkable degree in Justice Miller and was the crowning feature of his personality. He not only one of the greatest of judges but ho was one of the noblest of men. His ripe knowledge of constitutional law and his absolute integrity made him an ornament to the supreme bench. He vfflfS natural jurist. He star ted out in life as a physician, but Btudied law upon the advice of John J.

Crittenden, who told him that if he would enter the legal profession he would die a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. History will honor Justice Miller with a place on her brightest pages and the country will, remember him as a man who always graced his lofty station by an Incorruptible life and an unflagging and patriotic devotion to mblis duty. Thirty columns of good, solid, sensible reading matter; such as is found in this issue of the News makes it tho cheapest local paper printed in this county, at $1.00 per. year, or 2ocents until January 1st, 1891. Now is the time to subscribe.

Ex-President Rutherford B. Hay3 is at tho Fifth Avenue hotel, having gono to New York to take part in the proceedings of the annual meeting of the trustees of the Peabody fund. The passage of the McKinley bill has attracted tho attention of the ex-president. "I cannot find words to express my regret ac the passage of the measure," savd Mr II avs to a reportar. "It is ruinous to all our best interests, and it will do an indefinite amount of harm." "What do you think of the letters written against it by Mr.

Blaine?" "I second every word Mr. Blaine wrote in the matter. I cannot understand how public men can be so blind to tho interests of the country at large as to pass such a bill. It is annihilating to tne republican party. It is the most terrible blow that has been struck at the party during its existence.

I can only say that I hope such a policy will die out, surely and soon; but I cannot shut my eyes to the evil that will be done before such protection as this finds a grave." Tna anouncement of Judge J. D. McCue as an independent candidate for judge of the district court appears in this issue, One year ago, when in response to earnest solicitations from all parts of the district, he became a candidate for this position, the Star and Kansan said: "He is pre-eminently fitted for the position, pesessing unquestionably the finest legal mind in Southern Kansas. The peer of any lawyer in the state, his elevation to the bench would insure a wise and just administration of the laws, and inspire universal confidence in the decisions of the court. Possessing earnest political convictions he comes before the people, not as a partisan but as an exponent of tho idea that the ermine should not be the reward of political services, and that in choosing a judge partisan considerations should have no weight." Judge McCue was elected, and has more than fulfilled the high expectations of his friends.

Firm-and just in his decisions, courteous and generous in his conduct, ho has administered the affairs of the office in a manner to maintain its high dignity, dispatch business and lessen tho burdens of the tax-payers, to win the encomiums of the bar and the approval of the whole people without regard to political affiliations. That he will be re-elected is a foregone conclusion. Star and Kansan. One of the saddest accidents which has occurred in ihis vicinity for some time ocenrred last Sunday night to Frank Phillips, a step-son of Dr. Spence, who formerly resided in this city, and now resides in the Territory, southeast of Parker.

This young man, who was about 17 years of age, left home on last Sunday night, came to this city, purposing to go south on the Iron Mountain road. The next known of him he was picked up by the south bound morning passenger on that road. Ho was found lying on or near the track, with one leg cut off and the other horribly mangled. The trainmen took him to Clarimore, and at once dispatched to John Klcehr of this city who sent the messaga to the boys mother. He lived until Monday evening and his remains were sent to this city Tuesday.

On arriving here it was ascertained that the boys step-father was not at that the family had not sufficient means to defray the necessary funeral expenses, that the railroad company and the city refused to do so. Rev. W. B. Chamberlain kindly solic ited sufficient funds and took charge of the fnneral.

The remains were kept over night in the Presbyterian church from where they were buried. It fs supposed that the boy for some reason, and in some manner, undertood to beat a ride on the south bound midnight freight, and dropping off, was run over unobserved by the trainmen and thus left in that horrible condition until seven o'clock next morning, when picked up as stated. Subscribe now, only 25cts. until January 1st, 1891. Wednesday evening, this ever remain memorable in the hearts of those who gathered at the festivities of our esteemed citizen Miss Saddie D.

Kent. It is a pleasant duty for the News to chronicle the wedding of these estimable people; for every indication points so conclusively to a joyous, happy contented journey down lifes pathway for these people. The bride being so well known in this city, always bright and cheerful, has endeared herself to all who know her; and the circle in which she wag a conspicious and popular figure will miss her kindly ways and wise council. She was one of the movers in the organization of the Womans Relief Corps of this city, and its efficient secretary since its organization, and to whom is due much credit for its active usfulness. She spent eight months in St.

Louis at commercial school some years ago, where she accomplished the art of short hand and typewriting and book keeping in all of which she became proficient has held important and responsible positions in this city. She owned an elegant and well furnished home here, where she tenderly cared for her aged mother for years. While she retains her property, she sold most of her furniture preparatory to taking up her home permanently in St. Louis. Captain W.

L. Bowers is the superintendent of the Laclede Gas Light of St. Louis, Mo. a thorough gentleman, and we believe well worthy of the prize he has won. The wedding was a very private affair, only the brides immediate relatives, who reside here, Mrs.

Kent, the brides mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Kent, of this city, and Mrs.

H. G. Cooper, Mrs. J. H.

Wilcox, Mrs. M. D. W'oodson, Mrs. Carrie L.

Brown and, Rev. W. B. Chamberlin, were invited. At 7:30 p.

m. all partook of the elegent supper prepared by the hostess of the Willard Hotel, whose I genius as a preparer of good meals is well known, and who upon this occasion made a complete The Womans Relief Corps made the bride a present of an elegant silver card case and a silver pitcher, was presented by Mrs, Rev. L. J. Dyke, in.

a very neat and appropriate speech. This case contained the cards of each member of the relief corps. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Perkins presented the bride with an elegant card receiver with names engraved.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson presented an elegantly bound volume of Tennyson's Poems. An elegant tidy by Mrs Cooper; a very beautiful picture throw, by Mrs. H.

Wilcox; and many other tokens a disenption of which we did not get. After supper there was an informal reception, of near two hours, when many old friends and neighbors called and bade the happy couple good-bye. They took the 10:50 Mo. P. train for St.

Louis, via Kansas City, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H'gley and other friends there.

The bride still mindfull of her aged mother, takes her with her to share the comforts of their future home. During the course of of the evening our elegant band serenaded the partv they thus demonstrated their esteem of the bride, who evidenced her natural kindness of heart by sending the poor printers a large supply of lucious cake. This couple enter lifes arena under the best of auspices, and carry with them the heartiest good wishes of their many friends and the News. Rev. Ben Foster, candidate on the peoples' ticket for State.

Auditor, will preach in this city on Saturday the 26 th. He will deliver a political address to his colored brethern on the 27th, who we trnst will make ample arrangments to not only entertain but get out a good audience. Both hear him preach and speak. Mr. Foster is a fluant, impressave talker, and deserves attention.

Hear him. Jeff. Ritchey gets a full car load of farm implements this week all of the latest and best makes. See him before buying McCoy block this city. Is'nt she a "hummer" Mr.

as you once predicted? THE LIGHT RUNNING WHITE FOR SALE BY COFFEYVILLE. E. D. CAUDRY, -DEALER 1N- w-TM-rTrtT rtTTrtTI TVUTT CS Jr Hixtxixv oxxvxu jlacvxajajo, a. during nob urm, 3, 9 aim i nuct.

The Clipper Tricycle Riding and Gang Plows, Stirring Plows, Disk and Tooth Harrows. THE Celebrated Harrison Wagon,) The best buggies all weights, machine repairs, together with all i KANSAS. i I U.ha I DAVIS, south aid of flam First Class implement nousf. Our stock is complete and prices as ow as the lowest. SEE US before i buying or ordering thing in our line.

JEFF RICHET, Salesman. McCoy Block, Coffeyville, Kansad. -AT THE OL.D STANDS Is at the front with the finest Surrey to be eeen in the city Buggies froa several of the leading factories in the "United States And the best cart for the money you ever sav1 Come and see them. The finest assortment 61 1 Come in and be shown the nicest robes yon ever saw Harness, Cfd2c3 nnd con Ami stnek of Saddlerv Goods. Baddies and Harness tXtrcTt'2 -t.