The Eagle from Coffeyville, Kansas • 3

LTJTHEIt PERKINS ALWAYS HAS MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROPERTY; ALSO BARGAINS IN FARMS AND CITY LOTS. A. HJLLMAN THE NONPAREIL Now Is the C. T. BICKETT, Time to Hi i Subscribe Real Estate Exchange.

AND- For The Eagle. AND- The championship belt for pugilism may be desirable in its way but for practical purposes, it isn't to be mentioned along side of a liver pad. The people of the east should come to Kansas this fall just to see the crop of corn. They would feel like making their home in the corn state. Old Adam Forepaugh's great show is billed to be at Independence, September 3rd.

Why would it not have RESTAURANT. August has come, fall will soon be here. SAM JONES, PROPRIETOR. Gooseneck Bend celebration this week. Wagon loads of apples are coming to market.

been better for him to come to Coffeyville? Teeth inserted without extracting the old roots. Dr. Mrs. Lee. PAPER HANGER.

Fred skinner holds the reins on the omnibus. BARCAIN COLUMN. No. 1. 0 desirable town lots, beautifully locat.

ed In Crcston, Iowa, for saus cheap or exehacat for live stock. No 2. 1H acre farm 3'i miles northwest of Coffey li room frame house, abiinilaiien of water. fruit treed half bearlntr. CO acres In ciiltlTation Incumbrance $Ki5; will sell ermity or exchange for city proierty or farm in Missouri.

No. 3. 10 acres joining the citv of Burlington, Coffey unimproved cheap at iSKX) per acre or exchange for -olley vJUe property. No. 4.

pfl acres, well improved, in Pike Inil. New frame house. rooms with porches ami cellar; new barn 40 40 feet, all mvessary out building; well feiiceil ami cross fenced. 0 acres of well selected fruit; 0 acres set to clover and grass; oo acres In cultivation, balance timber pasture. Two gctod wells ami tock pond, all underlaid with foot vein of coal.

Will exchange for funn near f'ofTeyville, free from incumbrance, or a good residence property in city. No. 5. A good eighty acre farm Rood water, abundance of fruit trees, and all under good state of cultivation three miles west of town, A rare bargain. No.

c. A Kood so acre arm In Labette county. All fenced with wire; U4 acres in cultivation; 10 acres in pasture. Good or Now is a good time to contract for The water in the Virdigris river was Paper Hanging and Decorating a specialty All work guaranteed. Leave orders at Lang Lapes, Hot Meals or Cold Lunch on short order Milk Shake, Lemonade, Champagne Cider, Pop and other Temperance Drinks! Fine, Fresh Coafectiiiery And Candies.

Blank's Celehrated Fancy Candies. The hest in the market. Nuts, Oranges. Ienions, Bananas and Fruits of all kinds, in their season. Fresh bread.

cakes and pies ajwaysojj hand. very high on Saturday and Sunday last. It was within seven feet of be your fall advertising. Kansas against the world this year for immence crops. What remarkable cool night for for this season of the year? Fresh Vegetables, butter and eggs A party of little folks enjoyed a very pleasant time picnicing on Onion Creek Wednesday.

They spent tha day in various amusements and with one exception which was caused by a horse running away with two or three little girls in a cart who were more scared than hurt the day passed off pleasantly. Harry Hick-went along to make the circus lemonade, and according to accounts did nobly. Tommy Hickman made fun for all with his manuvers. The party consisting of Gertie Hickman, Gertie Concannon, Ada Morris, Maud Read Lena, Rosser, Irene McCreary, and Ethel Lape and Harry Hickman, Harry Lang, Harry Isham, Charley Concannon, Frank Truby, Will Upham, Will Clark Charley White, and Tommy Hickman. On Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Clifford went to Topeka to arrest a man by the name of W.

J. Tillett, who is charged with the rape of his daughter, Miss Attie Tillett. Clifford found his man about sixteen miles sSuth of Topeka and returned with him here Thursday evening. Tillett was brought before 'Squire Wilkins Friday morning and plead not guilty of the charges perferred again 3t him. The county attorney not being present, the trial was de-fered until "next Thursday the 8th and the prisoner was asked to give a bond for $1,000 or be committed to jail.

Not being able to give the required bond he. was turned over to the officers for safe keeping until the day set for his preliminary examination. The rape was committed during February last and the old man has been at large ever since, the officers being unable to locate him. ing as high as it wa.s four years ago last May. Charley M.

Hetheringtona rrived here from Norman, Oklahoma, on last Sunday, He reports everything in good condition down there under the circumstances. G. F. Smith the popular barber has secured the stand formerly occupied by Will Blakaly and Sara Conway on the South side of the plaza, and fitted it up with one good chair with Bud Cartright as the barber. Bud is well known here, and has the reputation of being a first class manipulator of the razor.

A large train load of cattle were shipped from this city on last Sunday evening and another on Monday, over the Southern Kansas. This popular road is doing an immense buisness this season, and especially in the stock line. Not a week passes but what there are a large number of car loads shipped from here to Kansas City. The organization of a high pchool in this city this year will be a great benefit to our city and the surrounding country. It will stimulate the boys and girls in their studies and prepare them for any branch of business.

With a man of such rare ability as Prof. Sinclair" for superintendent a successful year is certain. D. L. Riggs, who lives about seven miles north of this city, on the sandy ridges came into our office last Saturday and replenished the treas-uary of the The Eaglf.

We are never sorry to see the pleasant faces of our farmer friends, and especially when they leave us a $1.50 for a years subscription. You are always welcome when you come. George Cubine left on Monday morning for the land of promise(?) Oklahoma, with his wife and child and a brother-in-law by the name of Keiton. To an inquiry as to how long they should remain Mr. Cubine answered that he might be seen back to Coffeyville in a month but they leave with the intention of making that land their future home.

always at the Farmers' store. LAWYER and NOTARY will practice in the SUPREME, DISTRICT INFERIOR COURTS; also before the DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AND IX THE UNITED STATES COURT AT MUSKOGEE, I. T. LEGAL OPINIONS CAKEFULLY AND TIMELY PREPARED. Hon.

C. A. Mitchell, of Cherry vale, The Best Cigars In the Market. EAST SIDE OF PLAZA, NEXT DOQJ? TP KAMMEL'S DRUfi STORE. chard with 70 bearing apple trees: 40 beiring peach trees.

MX) jrao vinos and a variety of small fruit. Hou stories high with live rooms, (iood cellar: cistern and plenty of well water. Granery anil good, stable, Price .2,000. No. 7.

HOtu-ren S'i miles northwest of OofTev-Ville; house of 5 rooms, Rood well, good orchard a bargain per acre, small incumbrance. Kay terms or exchange for town property unincumbered. No. 8. acres S1 miles from Coffeyville, tine young orchard of excellent fruit, good little dwelling, seliool house on adjoining ipiarter section.

Will sell I his land at ZZ.rH per aer, good water and no mortgage. No. bio acres of good land, an elegant little stock farm within 4 miles of city; 2 good wells, 'I good dwellings, 2 good orchards. A bargain at jjpjper acre. Incumbrance ljr; terms, one-half equity each, balance land 2 years.

7 per cent. We have a number of nicely located dwellings in ColleyviUe to sell cheap orexchange for city property or farms in Indiana. was in Coffeyville on Tuesday. Flour meal, bacon and lard, the best quality, at the Famers, store, Seven new dwelling houses are being erected in different parts of the city. A number of Coffeyvillians went to Gosseneck, Thursday and yesterday.

Hillman andhis son Perry rnadea trip to the territory Tuesday on THE S. S. Transfer Company Special attention aiyyv to the transfer pj' BAGGAGE. 'lhose whose interests involve CAREFUL Investigation of lefial or the drawing of intricate lenal documents should call ou or address him. COLLECTIONS Home and Foreign, MONEY TO LOAN on Farm and Chattle sccuiety.

PENSION CLAIMS successfully prosecuted ALL KINDS OF NOTORIAL WORK RECEIVE SKILLFUL ATTEKTIOH. OFFICE IN MCCOY'S BLOCK, (West of Eldridge house.) COFFEYVILLE KANSAS. CIVIC SOCIETIES. Orders for LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING will receive prompt attention. Lejvve orders at the Pacific Express Office.

A. F. A. M. County attorney O.

P. Ergenbright was in the city the fore part of this week. KYSTONK LODGE, No. 102, meets first and third Saturday eacli mouth. j.

Si. p.utleu. w. m. J.

WOOD, Sec. The Elk City Eagle changes hands this week and will hereafter be under the management of J. R. Charlton and W. Wortman.

'Pertle Springs," Warrensburg, "Sweet Springs" and Houstonta, Mc-Alester Springs, Missouri. The Mo. Pac. Ry. is the only line that makes these popular summer resorts.

One of Jim Boothby's bay horses, that he drove on his dray wagon dropped dead at the M. K. T. depot last Sunday evening. The cause of its death was unknown.

A freight train was wrecked at Ca-neylast Sunday by the engine striking some obstacle on the track. The engine was derailed and wrecked, but foitunately no one was hurt. Some parties are inclined to kick about the complaints made by the board of health committee. It will do no good to lindt fault with their buisness. Cleanup and save trouble, Wm.

Miller, who was disabled by accident while engineer on the Parsons Pacific some three months ago, was taken out to his fathers farm four and a half miles north west of town Monday morning. The farmers of Kansas are never satisfied. They are grumbling now DENTISTRY HISTORY A new name has been given our Board of Health the smelling committee. A very large amount cf rain has fallen north of this place during the past week. of the The colored people in the vicinity of Hickory Creek and Gooseneck Bend, Indian Territory, about nine miles South of this city, commenced on Thursday to celebrate the emancipation proclamation of the Eadt Johnstown Flood, A good deal of disturbance hasbeen going on of late in the north part of the city by a reputable set' who India Island.

Hickory Creek station is on the west side of the Verdigris live near the railroad track. On Friday morning shots were a book that is selling for SI 50 can be secured in connection with in that vicinity and a neighbor who I. O. O. F.

QTAIt LODGK, No. 177 meets every Tuesday io evening. D. S. KU.IOT, N.

G. K. K. STUliltLKFlKLD. Sec, 1AT1S CITY KVCAMP.MliNT.

Ko. HO, meets JT second and fourth Fridavofeaeh month W. II. IJiWAKK, C. 1'.

-H. K. STL'BBLICFIKLD. Scribe. COKl'KY YII.I.i: LODGK.

No. K. of meets id and 4th Thursdays of each mouth. M. M.

Til AY Kit. Director. V. Ml.ns, Jieporter. 'f.

C. FitA.iKU, 1'incl. lie). CIOFKKY VILLK CAMP, No. WA.

Modern Woodman of America, meets every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting neighbors invited to attend. K. 12. V.

C. G. Glass. Clerk. KANSAS CITY PACIKIC.

SOUTH HOrM)TIlAlXS. No, 1 Mail Passenger, arrive CA' P. M. No. 3 Mixed, 7,00 P.

M. lIOUXl. No. 2 Mail Passenger, departs 8.00 A. M.

No. 4 Mixed 2.00 1'. Passenger no 2 rims through to Kansas City arriving there at m. B. Dunn, Agt.

MISSOURI PACIFIC. D. A. DIVISION. Trains are due at the Missouri Taciflc depot New hny is being brought into the city, the finest we have seen for many years.

Dr. Wood and his daughter May visited the Hickory creek celebration on Thursday. Tuck Hankins suffer much this week on account of the heavy state of the atmosphere. Charley Carpenter and Omer Hypes went to Valeda on. Tuesday morning on buisness.

happened to be up at an early hour, saw several parties leaving the p'ace firing back as they went. Officers are on the watch for the culprits. THE EAGLE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Every Operation first class. BEST REFERENCES GIVEN.

PRICES REASONABLE Office over Bump Bump's Grocery Store. DR. and MRS. R. LEE Rev.

N. B. Johnson of the Metho for the small sum of because the corn makes so much noise a snapping and cracking while dist Episcopal church of this city, preached a very eloquent and able sermon on last Sunday evening. The subject of his discourse was based upon the good deeds of a de growing mat tney cannot sieep $2.00 for the Two. The work on the new school is progressing nicely under the management of Mc Stewart.

nights. Too bad for the corn Miss Lottie J. Rosser, a neice of ceased brother minister the late Rev. Joel Dillon. The house was well filled and the audience listened with Call at once as thisoffr will not hold good only for a short time.

Large numbers of cattle are said to be dying out on theCherokee strip with the Texas fever. Special Notice! We hereby give netlce that everything in the line of as follows FAST HOUND. Freight dally except Sunday 2.12 P. M. Passenger, daily 10.4 A.

M. WK3T ttOUND. Passenger, daily J1.3!) A M. the closest attention during the entire sermon. Capt.

E. A. Rosser, of this city, arrived here last week from Jackson County Ohio. She will spend a couple of week here visiting with her uncle and cousin, Miss Lena Rosser. If you have a set of teeth you can't use call on Dr.

and Mrs. Lee we never fail. Freight, daily except Sunday 10.03 A. M. Henry Smith was arraigned in 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oo V.

V. I. W.D1VISI0N North nouud Passenger, daily 10.15 a. oo oo oo oo Squire Wilkins' court on Monday on a charge of assault and battery on the person of Reub Kerch erval, GROCERIES, I The EAGLE $1.50, The Book $1.50. THE TWO FOR ONLY $2,00.

rp JJ FARMERS' STORE Freight, daily 2.40 p. in. oo oo ooooooooooooooooooe oooooooooooooooooooooooo a plea of not guilty was entered. South Passenger daily 7.15 p. m.

Fre jiht, daily in. VV. L. Duck, Agent. SOUTIIIiUN KANSAS.

Trains arrive at and depart over the Southern Kansas ltailway. as follows AKKIYK. On examination the court found the defendant guilty and fixed hi3 fined at five dollars and costs of the case. river a few miles from the mouth of Hickory creek, and Gooseneck Bend is on the east side of the river the latter gets it name from a natural bend in the river at that point which is as perfect as the bend of a gooses neck. The celebrations usually last about four days, winding up with a big camp The cause of celebrating in two different plaes so near each other is due to a disagreement that arose about the celebration last year.

Prior to last year they haye always held their celebration at Gooseneck Bend alone. Quite a number from this city have been at both places during this week, making preparations for the event. We have been requested by an old settler of this city to make a mention about having an old settles's reunion, or something of that sort here this fall. As there never has been anything of that kind here it seems to us as though we might take hold of the matter and make it a success There has been nothing here this year so far, to bring the people here from other places, and a good old fashion, old settler's reunion would be just the thing for this fall. Quite a number have spoken very favorably about the matter and we see no reason why Coffeyville is not a good place to have something of that sort.

People who have never visited our city would come. The Indian Territory would be some attraction. We should never lose an opportunity for getting a large crowd to our city. We have the accommodations and every effort of this kind serves to advertise the city and not only this, but the hotel, merchants and everybody would be benefitted. Our people should be more alive to such matters.

A Birthday Party. Mixed, daily 12.50 p.m. The trouble came about over the watch case between Mr. Kercherval We will purchase good mortgage paper in any amount, at the Gold Room Loan Agency. H.

W. Read and family are visit-ting the formers mother in Minneapolis, this state, this week. The Board of Health have been busily engaged this week making investigations of the city. Marshal Clifford made a trip to Topeka on official business, Wednesday returning Thursday. Last Sunday and Monday the sky was hazened and the mercury did not go above 80 degrees.

Deputy Sheriff Clifford will leave this morning for the Western part of this on official buisness. Passenger, 5.18 p. in liKl'AUT. FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, Hay, Wagon Supplies, Hard Lumber, Is to be found at McCoy's. We want all the Caster Beans, Flax, Millet, Timothy Seed and Wheat Oats and Corn, In Southern Kansas, We mean just what we say, and pay eash for every article bought.

and Mr. Smith. Passenger, 9 42 a. m. Mixed, daily 2.50 p.

m. u. xuiinkk. Agent. As Rev.

L. Ji Dyke will leave on Monday to take charge of the excur THE EAGLE. Is the place to buy THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Examine their stock of Ladies andGfijrre Shoes, and you are sure to be pleased in Pkicks and Quality-. All kinds of new style dress goods at B0TT0I1 PRICES.

sion to Niagara Falls, he will preach his last sermon to morrow. He will Kes. WM. McCOY COFFEYVILLE, AUGUST 3, 1889. not return until the 13th of September.

He says the prospects are very favorable for between two and three hundred people, who anticipate tak FT TTI Maybe four, on file JL J1J.O 21X XJlX atGKO. I. Kowkll 6i los Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.) where advertising contracts may be niaueior it ia r.vv ing the trip- Some will go fr om this The late rain will make some of the early corn yield from eighty to a hundred bushels to the acre. city. The train leaves Ka nsas City next Tuesday evening.

It's dog Jays now. Fancy Glasswake. Ouef.xswark andTix of every description Good and Cheap. Forepaugh's Circus will be at Independence, Kansas, on September 3rd, 1889. On the above data the Mo.

Pac. Ry. will sell tickets to Independence and return for 75 cents. Tickets for return passage good until Sapt. 4th.

A history of th Johnstown flood for the Eagle one year for or both the history and the Eagle for 2,00. Now is the time to subscribe. All subscriptions must be in advance form date of payment. An examination of teachers for the city schools was held last Thursday. In the absence of Prof.

Sinclair, Rev. N. B. Johnson, pastor of the M. E.

church in this city, conducted the examination. Five young ladies were examined. It's a common talk among the farmers and stock men that they will have to ship their corn in this fall from some other state to feed their cattle, as the corn will be so large they cannot eat it. Better grind the corn and save the freight. Mr.

E. Reynolds of the steam flouring mill is doing an immence amount of repairing and also putting in a lot of new machinery. When ready for operation again he will have the finest mill in Southern Kansas without any exceptions. Send us the naws. On Monday morning Shaffer and Snbscribe for tke Eagle.

Groceries, tin glass and queens-ware dry goods, clothing, hats, boots and shoes at the Farmer's store. Skinner assumed control of the ni "Watermeloms cramps. TAKE YOUR PRODUCE TO G. F. HALL CO.

Masonic Block, Coffeyville, Kn. J. N. ASHBY does all kinds of Tin-work. Roofing and Sjxmting a specialty.

Large assortment of tin-ware kept on hand. South side 8th street West of Condons bank. mbus and team formerly owned and run by Lewark and Kloehr of the Red Front livery stable. Shaffer and Skinner are both rustlers and nowthat they have secured the omnibus they will endeavor to make it a paying buisiness. They also have a dray and are now well equipped to diliver anything from a human form to a r.

'WN -I Watermelons are in the market and the colored man is the happiest man living at the present time. A. Hillman has been in Chetopa working up the life insurance business the latter part of this week. We have not been favored by the presentation of any watermelons yet. Wonder who will be the first to bring us one.

Butter and V'gas runted at McCoy's. Who dare say "drouthy Kansas" now? Hickory Crok celebrates this week. Indian summer Sunday and Monday. Cool evenings are deligjhful for sleep. McCoy Is in need of Baled Hay, call and get his prices.

Now is a good time to subscribe for the Eagle. small express package to any part of the city. On last Thursday evening July 26th the neighbors and friends of Mr. Niff of Fawn Creek towship, gathered at the latters residence to have a good time. The object of the gathering was in commemoration of the old 'veterans sixty-fourth birthday, and was calculated to be a surprise, which was an eminent success.

The old Miss Cora Funderburg, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs F. Benson, of this city for a couple of months past, left on Wednesday at eleven o'clock for her home at West- field, Indiana, Mrs. Benson and her little daughter Charllie accompanied her. Mrs. Benson will visit for some THE POPULAR ROUTE TO TEXAS.

MEXICO AHO CALIFORNIA, SEDALIA, HANNIBAL, ST. LOUIS CHICAGO, AND time with her parents, relatives and friends, at her old home. The Eagle wishes her a pleasant visit and a safe return to her many friend in A dwelling house belonging to a man named Mr. Atchly, at Parsons, was burned with its contents on Sunday morning. The content belonged to a man named Reamor, who with his family were visiting at Oswego.

There had been no fire in the house for several days. Married At Independence on Thursday August 1st, by Probate Judge Hogan, Mr. onn Edwards and Miss Cody. Both of the contracting parties live about four miles north of this city Mr Edwards is well-to-do farmer, having a fine bottom farm on the Verdigris river. With 35,000,000 bushels of wheat nd 250,000,000 bushels of corn, hard times will find Kansas a pretty hard place to live.

Another large train load of cattle was shipped from here on Wednesday evening. This was the third load this week. For the next 30 days we will give a copy of the Eagle one year and a copy of the history of the Johnstown flood for $2.00. Fence posts and rails will be very cheap this fall Kansas corn cobs will make lasting posts, if they don't have to split them C. S.

Pellet is having a cistern made at the S. A. Brown Go's lumber yard He says that he is tired of drinking lime stone water. Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or other humors Take The Verdigris liYer continued high until Monday. Trize Baking Powders only 15 cents, at th FAnnars' store.

"Jones pays the freight," but Watera gets th pension. We buy and sell securities at the Gold Room Loan Agency. Call in and lave your order for a Hstory of tha Johnstown flood Take the "Old Reliable" Mo, Pc. lly. for all Colorado and Utah points.

Wanted. To exchange good farm in Indiana for farm near Coffeyville. Sell your grain seeds to McCoy and get cash. Staw hats and summer coats are going very cheap "at lh Farmers' store. gentleman was out in his onion patch dving his usual evenings work when the guests began to arrive.

His estimable wife, however, understanding the nature of the gathering had every thing in readiness for their coming. After spending some time in social conversation, a sumptuous feast was partaken of by at least fifty friends and neighbors, after which was served all kinds of temperance drinks consisting of well bound kegs lemonade, pop, etc. etc A very elegant and commodiou arm chair was presented to Mr. Niff by an appropriate speech by F. B.

Eaton, and responded to by Mr. Baker pf the Robins district. Special excursion to Oftdon and Salt Lake city, Utah, and Ilaily, Idaho, on August 19th. The Mo. Pac.

will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets to Ojdon and Sxlt Lake City, Uteh at rrta of C.C3 far rocad trip, tzA NORTH an EAST. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. BETWKKS HANNIBAL. SEDALIA, FT. 8COTT, PARSONS.

DENISON. DALLAS, COKSICANA, HOUSTCH. GALVESTON, FT. WORTH. WACO, AUSTLK AS SAN ANTCIO.

F3I1KU CUFFET SLEEfj ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA, KANSAS CTT, TEXAS POINTS oar AixtiAirt 5-" fi: Little Miss Florance Boomer, a sister of Mrs. Lou Diets, of this city, who lives down in the territory, was bitten on the hand by a rattle snake about a week ago. She was in the garden at the time, picking tomatoes when the poisonous' reptile did his work. She did not the snake bat went to the house and told her mother that something had stung her.

Her brothers fearing the cause wen to the garden and there found the rat? or and dispatched him. The arm became much swollen but by eply-ing whisky both intercity rh? rrts crrtJ Xfc CUef for the great suc cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found fa tb article itself. It Is merit that wins, and the fact taat Hood's Sarsaperula actually accomplishes what is claimed lor it, to what has siren to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of aay other saraana-r ri- rUl or blood puri-UCnt WirtO cr before the pbH. Hood's CaraatparCla ewes Eerofala, Eatt r-jr7S cad CX Ertai, nek 'ij -c Hold's Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier.

100 doses one dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Davis, who live near the Verdigris bridge east of town, were made happy on last Friday by the appearance of ft little stranger at their home who has come to stay with them for seme time. It is of a very tender, age, but a few" months of Kansas wexthcr trill carie it as cadrcbri rr: Letter heads, note heads, state County Surveyor Hibbard has beenesnrveying and placing grade stones in this city during the week.

He has a number of men with him vrho tre doirj tie htarj work. ments, envelopes, cards, and all kinds of job printing done afe-the.