The Coffeyville Record from Coffeyville, Kansas • 3

JOSEPH ByflILLY, COUNTY CLIPPINGS. GET THE BE0T When yoatre about to buv8ewtarMBChlJH not be deceived by alluring dvertliemenU and be led to think you can cat na bait made, finest finished and they taye taken. The majesty of the law requires the territlng out of the rich violator as well as the poor one. From The Evening Call. Cherry vale is beginning to inflate a "Hunlnr" hnnm in nnnnaition toC'oft'eV- IINSH Will Attend to all business in bis line with rates, ulve blm a call when you want bis services.

ommercial Grouse. On the corner of 7t and Union Streets. Li. p. proprietor, Coffeyville, A Quarter of a Year for a Quarter of a The Twice-a-Week Times ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

Beginning Jan'y 1, The will be sent to any address the United States Four Months for 25 EOTS! The Presidential Campaign will soon a most exciting time. You can't afford news of all tne parties. The Times has fully prepared itself to print more campaign news than any paper west of New York. Special correspondents wi'l tell the truth and keep you fully posted from day to day. Exclusive writers at Washington have been especially engaged for the work.

Can you afford to be without this information when 25 cents will keep you fully and faithfully advised for four long promptness, care and at reasonable Kansas. Twice-a-Week Times be here. Already the signs all poiut to to be without a paper that prints all the long. 25 UTS FOR FOUR MOMHS. County Democrat.

County cum the Newspaper Don't delay. This oner will not last REMEMBER THE CAMPAIGN RATE Montgomery Cherryvale Republican. H. C.Dooley of Coffeyyille was in the city on bis. way home from Independence, Monday.

Frank Bruce left in our office, loot Tuesday, a pie plant leaf that- measured 26x36 inches, raised in bis father's garden in the east part of the city. TDave OUphant, who lives over in Osage tow.nship, was in the city a few days ago and informed us that he found a hen's nest on his place that had 72 eggs in it, all good. A young man was heard whistling "After the Ball" and "Two Little Girls in Blue." A mob was quickly organized to put a stop to such antiquated proceedings, when it was learned that he was a strictly up-to-date young man of Independence. Nearly every week some of our laditis go to Paisons and Independence to trade. This is not right.

We should all patronize borne. Our stores have just as good furniture, dress goods, carpets, shoes, clothing, as they do over there and if they are out can very easily get them for you. From the South Kansas Tribune. John Heokman, who has been doing transient work for the Western Union has now located at Coffeyville. James M.

Teran of Coffey ville 'was at the county seat on Monday taking out naturalization papers, tie came to this country from England in the consular service, liked it better, than his native land, and now becomes a citizen. He is jn the Missouri Pacific employ. P. S. Moore was in the territory yesterday and tninks the wheat crop will be very much less than generally anticipated, as the heads are poorly filled.

The contract for lumber tor the Elk river bridge will go to Mr. McCoy of Oof-fey select No. 1 white oak. Old Doc Tally, an eccentric character of the town for a dozen years. an invalid for two years, was taken to the poor farm on Monday.

The old man is paralyzed and but a It js said of him' that he was an exper-- ienced chemist and that be had got rid of two fortunes in Indiana before coming to Kansas. Henry Talbott, of Ohio, son of the late James Talboit, is in me city loosing after his father's estate. We are o-ll to learn that the appointment of Mr. Grisham, as administrator of the estate, has met the approval of the heirs and of those most interested. Mr.

G. thinks the personal property will aggregate about Jjsa.uuu. Tom Boniface, who" for 'twenty-five ruuet Irortt Hit Mnin Rtrant input, mark et, was last week released from the penitentiary and i given his citizen shiD bv Governor Morrill. lie may re turn to (his city but it Is more than likely that he will go with his son Walter, and it is renorted that a brother has sent him money with which to go to mm in Australia. Joe Romig, while speaking of the magnihoent prospect lor wneatcorn oats, and flax calls attention to the fact that a year ago aHd for a month later we were caving a aroutn, mosi farmers were hauling water for house and stock, and the general outlook was very discouraging.

To-day it is the very reverse, and crop conditions are the best for years. L. C. Talbott of Ohio, brother of James who was killed lat-t week, was a caller on Monday. He was a resident of this county for about 13 years, but the last ten years he has resided in Ulno.

He was quite sur prised to receive the news of his broth' or' death, although it had been ex pected during his sickness," He says it is very uaiu uuica iu vuiu. The commissioners have in a meas ure placed the county poor farm under the eye of Commissioner Moore, and he is devoting a great deal oi time to get tine it in good shape. He intends get ting his accounts so that each quarter will show Its receipts and expenses, and has furnished us with the accounts up to February 15th. The aim will be to grow everything possible lor tne support of the farm, and sell the sur-nlns and use the monev for ihe our chase of supplies which have to be purchased. Tne prospect for the year is most flattering, as they have over 250 acres in growing crops, and all good Old man Branson has been pulled again for keeping a and two bottles of beer were found on his preni-iaps.

The old man is near the three score and ten mark and knows better and ought to be punished. But will the majesty of the law be thus vindicated while a car load of beer is stored in other cellars? Does any one suppose that in this period of healthful-ness that two car loads are to be sold for medicine? If so, where is the innocent? Wouldn't the detective skill which uncovered Branson, it focused witn rays on the car load supply of beer, discover healthy young men ambling off with bottles wrapped in nuwsDRDers and Darker sacks, and the colored friend and brother taking it nnsiaira where no sickness exists? The a rays of public sentiment will be fo- cussed sooner or later, and some one will wish they had respected the oaths Most Popular for a mere ong. 8e to It that you buy from reliable manufacturers that have gained a reputation by honest and square dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that ia noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that ia eaaiest to manage and is Light Running There is none tn the world that can equal in mechanical construction, durability of working parte, fineness of finish, beauty In appearance, or has ai masjr Improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle (patented), no other baa it New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to lilt) minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.

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STYLES, rss.t Ticket lft ITtltMl, Ell Q. tairae. it. COPYFUGHTS.V ville. What next? i It is reported that the storm Monday night was quite severe at Thayer on the Sant i Fe, and that great damage was done by the wind.

The Geiser well about a mile east of town was given the second shot Thursday and made a tine showing. The oil spurted over the top of the derrick and the well continued to flow Some time. Derrick. The bar docket for the June, term of the district court is in the hands of the attorneys and shows eleven cases on the demurrer docket, seven on the criminal, sixty-two on the jury and ninety-four on the court-trial dock, or a total of 174 cases, t-- The town clock on the court house is becoming as nntrnthful as a town clock can well be. If it was a resident of Ar kansas, the "regulators" would soon be camping on its trail, remaps the commissioners could give it a lesson in veracity.

E. M. Mahoney of West Cherry was brought before Judge H. D. Grant, U.

S. Commissioner, charged with send- obscene letters through the mail. He plead guilty aiu. gave bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the next term of the U. court held at tort Scott, Kansas.

The Daily Reporter, i A marriage license was granted Mon day to Frank. M. Anderson of Mound Valley, age 24, and Jennie J. Krutz of (JoneyvUle, age id. A marriage license was issued Tues day to Welby L.

Marshall of Van Buren, age 20. and Lauretta M. Hether- mgton of Coney vine, age 20. Will Upham, F. Truby and Misses Ella Coshww and Anna Severs drove up from Coffeyville Sunday afternoon and took supper at Hotel Caldwell.

Miss Grace Connelly of Coffeyville, who has been here for two or three weeks visiting her brother C. Connolly, returned to her home, Monday evening. Attorneys T. H. Stanford, A.

B. Clark and U. bright went to Coney ville Monday to continue the hearing of the suit of Levan vs Cubine, whioh was partially tried some weeks ago before u. r. lU'gen bright as referee.

Kansas Musical Jubilee. To be held at Hutchinson, Kansas, May 26, 1896. For the above occasion the Missouri Pacific R'y. will sell round trip tickets for $5.36, dates of sale be ing May 25th to May 29th inclusive, With final return limit May 30th, 1896 I a. Dogg, Agent.

Democrats State Convntoion, At Topeka, Kansas, June 3d, 1896 For the above occasion the Missouri Pa cihe Railway will sell round trip tick ets for $5.01, on June the 2d and 3d limited to return June 6th, continuous passage only. B. Fogg. Agent Annual Convention Kansas 0. E.

Socitles To be held at Kansas City, June ytn to mn. i9o. tor the above oc casbn the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell round trip tickets at one lowest first class standard fare for the round trip, viz 95. Date of sale to be June 8th and 9th, limited to con tin ous passage in each direction, with final limit for return of June 13th. Three trains daily via.

the Missouri Pacific. T. B. Fogg, Agent, National Republican To be held at St. Louis, June 16, and National Democratic Convention to be held at Chicigo.

July 7th, 1896. For the above occasion the Missouri Pacific R'y. will sell round trip tickets at one lowest first class regular fare. Dates of sale to the St. Louis conven tion will be on June 13, 14 and 15th limited to return June 11, 1896.

Date of sale to the Chicago conven' tion to be July 4, 5 and bth, with nna return limit of July 12th, 1896. T. B. Fogg, Agent. Excursion to Ottawa Account of the Annual meeting of (jerman Baptists to De held at Uttawa, Kansas, May 26th to 29th, 1896.

The Santa Fe Route will sell tickets to Ot tawa and return at the low rate of $3.42 for the round trip. Dates of sale May 18, 22, 23 and 25, final return limit June 1, 1896. J. A. Roberts, Agent.

Annual Turn-Pest. District of Kansas, to be held at Leay en worth. Kansas. June 13 to 16. 189fi For the above occasion the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell round trip ticKets ai one lowest nrst ulass standard fare for the round triD.

viz: 5.25. Dates of sale to be June 12th to 14th inclusive, limited to continuous passage in each direction, with final return limit of Juoe 18th. Three trains daily via me Missouri racinc Kaiiway. B. Fogg, Agent.

DEIV30 is lew just launched out in the sea of journalism in Montgomery county. The Montgomery tjeis 17 of tle' Best Job Departrnents "Ie type is ctllr7er 61x7 gL of tlye We Want a Gorrespondent in every township and school district in Montgomery county. All who act as such will be furnished with stamps and stationery. The Presidential Campaign is on and in order to keep up with the procession and know how to toot a horn when the Presidential band wagon comes around yon should read The Montgomery County Democrat All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. SUloscriptiox7 Iprice 1.00 peryear.

ffi ce over Slosson A Co's drug store. Coffeyville. Km.