Ranch and Range du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • 5

Oold Oure. CORRESPONDENCE. FOR A fine 3 room house in tho west part of Coffeyville, Kansas. Shade trees, cistern, etc. etc.

Price $650. It will yield 20 per ccnt. on the investment. Do you want the Eaith! A 4 room fine corner lots, 40 trees, cistern, etc. Best small place in the west part of tho city.

Price, $1,000. Speak quick if you want a Snap The above will double lif value In a few years. Do not waft until some one else make a fortune in real estate and then tell your friends what you "could have" done, NOW is the accepted timo. Apply at this office or to C. O.

GLASS. the Bhooting on either side. The Osage Commissioner was on the scene and ordered the entire party off the reservation under penalty of the law. The marshals returned to thin city, Monday; and Drs. Kirkpat-riek and Stewart dressed the wounds of Jackson and he is getting along nicely under their skillful treatment.

Tuesday morning thuy started hi pursuit of the gang, especially Starr and Newcomb. Tho officers are determined and tried men and we expect to hear of the capture of these desperadoes. The older inhabitants well remember the famous Starr gang of early days, which baud was the terror of the whole country. The present gang is composed of white men, Cherokees and Delewares and probab ly includes the remnant of the Dalton gang. The three leading characters are Starr, Jackson and Newcomb.

Rumor has it that Mrs. Starr advises Henry never to be taken alive as it would be a disgrace to the family. This gang is indeed a desperate Bet of men. They are the kind of men that shoot when ordered to throw up. Town Topics.

From the News-Broadax. Several of our citizens went to Independence Monday to be present at the Emmet Dalton trial. Mrs. Margaret Blakesley died in this city last Sunday morning of pneumonia fever. She leaves two sons and one daughter to mourn her loss.

All Kansas will go to Chicago this year. The scaffold on which John Brown was hanged at Harper's Ferry is on the way to the World's fair. This is a great bid for a crowd from Kansas. It gives us pleasure to announce that Pastor lionry Clark will not leave us at present as was his original intention, having contracted to remain as pastor of the Baptist church for three months longer. We are confident that this announcement will be hailed with pleasure by all.

An exchange tells a story on a tramp who rang the doctor's door bell and asked the trim pretty woman who opened the door if she would kindly ask the doctor if he had a pair of old trousers ho was willing to give away. "I'm the doctor," replied the plump and pleasing young woman, and the tramp fainted. McBridc Bloom moved their drill to Parsons last Tuesday, where they have a contract to drill for gas. The' have done a great deal of drilling for the Gas Co. here and are experts in their line in fact cannot be excelled.

They drilled several wells at Coffeyville aud own one-fourth interest in the plant and Mr. McBride is president of the company. Cherryvale Repuplican. Last Saturday the Dalton effects were sold by John Callahan, administrator. The sale took place in front of Condon Co'b bank.

John Kloehr bought Grafs horse for Dr W. Hall got Grafs Winchester for W. Clark paid $31.00 for Bob's revolvers; Bob's Winchester to W. S. Upham for $60.

00 Bob's saddle was bid in by John Kloehr at John Shaw bought Bill Power's saddle for James McKennon paid $16. for Grafs saddle; John Mitchell paid $2.00 for Bob's scabbard; Power's gold watch went to M. J. Hughes for $24.00, and Grafs cartridges to Dr. Hall for $1.50.

The entire sum realized was $294.25. THE CHEROKEE OUTLET. Of late a great many of our readers have asked us to give them tho exact number of acres the Cherokee strip contains, and the amount assigned to the different tribes now owning reservations in the strip says the Arkansas City Democrat, We have carefully looked the matter up, and give the which is a correct statement furnished us by Secretary Noble. The total area of the Cherokee outlet lands lying west of the Arkansas River is 6,574,480.55 acres. Of this amount there has been assigned; To the .230.014,04 To the Otoes nml Missouri A Chautauqua county reader sends the following valuable receipt for a cold or cough to the readers of the Ranch and Range: Equal parts of honey, vinegar und tar.

Put the vinegar and tar on a stove in a tin vessel, boil for four hours over a slow tire, then skim off the tar which stays on the top und add the honey to the vinegar and let it come to a boil. It is then ready for use, Use a teaspoonful, three times a day. This will act on the bowels and if it moves them too freely lessen the dose; if not freely enough increase it. Hog Stealing. Special to the RANCH AND RANGE, Nowata, I.

January 19th 1893. Frank McOauley, who for several years lived with Henry Armstrong, near Goody's Bluff rented a farm recently in that neighborhood. Oal. Coker and Roland formerly occupied the farm and left some hogs there. Mr.

McCauley last week loaded the hogs into a wagon and hauled them to Nowata. A. Buckles purchased them and gave a check for the same. Frank took the check to Coffeyville and had it cashed and later Buckles went to that city and recovered it, The next character introduced ia the drama was Marshal W. T.

Schockoy who took McCuuley to Ft. Smith. Mr. Buckles was taken there also as a witness in the case. Rumor implicates some other parties and the case promises to be quite interesting.

Cheap Feed. Stockmen who expect to make a success in stock raising at the comparative low price of cattle ought to exercise great care in procuring cheap anil at the same time nutri-tritive food for young stock. This can be done by raising some of the caue family, sorghum, Kaffir corn or Milo maize1 The first is cultivated for sngar, hence the sweet quality of the stock This is a fattening quality for cattle. The second two qualities are cultivated for bread, consequently a large amount of seed, this in our opinion is the beBt also for stock, for while it contains more seed it also retains some of the sweet qualities of the sorghum, making it a doubly profitable crop. This is especially true in the case of the Milo maize, the stock is larger aud taller than the Kaffir corn, bencn a lnrgHi-amount of seel.

Phis takas the place of earn and does not heat the stomach of young f.tock. The stock contains a sweet and consequently a fattening substance and the leaves are all that corn fodder coutaius. All of these species ought to be planted in drills and cultivated as corn to produce the desired result. A. trial in any of these kinds of food will convince any reasonable man of their usefulness.

A Chautauqua Farmer. THE STARR GANG, Special to the RANCH AND RANGE, Babtlesvill'e, 17 January 17th, 1893: Last Saturday evening, Dep uty Marshals Ike Rogers, Rufus Cannon and Joh a Wiliey arrived in this city and on Sunday morning ao-companied by marshals J. Week's, "Rocky" Adair and George Boggs, started for the Osage Hilk They were all well armed and clothed with tne authority of the law to capture the notorious Starr gang which con tains about fifteen desperate men. 'When Beveral miles west of this city the bouse of Jacob heeler was surrounded and seven men captured but not having any writs for thuni in the Osage conuntry their arms were retained and turned loose, Next tbey went to the bonse of Bill Lewis where they wera joined by Al. Sanders, Lufe Shadley and other well armed citizens.

The bousy was surrounded and orders given for those on the inside to come out and surrender. The leaders of the gang came out and Btarted to run. Fire was opened qpon them uud Jackson was wounded in the right arm arid Bnother ball euterel his side, the rest of the crowd were found in the house. The excitement was intensified by the presence of about twenty-iive Osagea but they took no part in, Letters From Anywhere and Everywhere and of Interest to All. No-Wa-Ta Circumstances.

BY MAVEEICK. Li'ln Smith has gone to Muskogee to rtitond me iiasom Umvewity. Tomorrow, evening the "Hotel Carey" will open with a grand bill. Dr. Sudderth is dwuling in race Block at present.

He has a yearling colt that is a world beater. Mrs. Tyne Walker came very near to deaths' door Monday morniDg. Neuralgia of the heart was the cause. W.

V. Carey received a handsome present this week from M. James Sou of K. C. in the form of a fine chamber suit.

Al. Gott says he is coming to the ball if he can persuade Mrs. Gott to stay at home. He says they both can't leave home at once. Will Davis is improving each Shinning moment.

He goes skating whenever he can get some one to go with him and sometimes by him self. The line piano of Mrs, Oswald was completely ruined Monday by the drayman letting it fall from the wagon to the pavement us they were transferring it from the depot to the hotel. Bart les villa News. BY DEACON. The town is over ruo with hog buyers.

Malcom McClain was up to Caney last Saturday. Tho town was full of Deputy mar shals last Sunday. Chas. Keeler of Ringo. visited Sunday with his parents.

William (Heck was shaking hands with his many friends in this city last week. We are pained to chronicle the death of Mrs. Lillie A. Johnson, wife of Wm. Johoson of the firm of Johnson Keeler of this city.

After a severe illness of several weeks she quietly passed away at her home last Friday, January 13th, at 4 p. m. Mrs, Johnson was an exemplary member of the church and was loved and respected by all who knew her. Her death has cast a shadow over the entire community. She was a kind and loving mother and a devoted wife and loaves a bus-baud and three children to mourn her departure, Tu rdujainu were interred m.

the cemetery at Goody's Bluff last Sabbath. The bereavad family have the sympathy of their many friends. Out in the Country. BY A GttANGER. Resolved; That we farm less land and farm it better.

Keep no more stock than you can shelter and feed properly. Tha Kansas cow and hen have proven themselves to be mortgage lifters. Now is the time to look over your tools and Bee that everything i3 ia order for Bpring work. If you haye no alfalfa or clover to turn on kow a piece of early oats for your brood sows atid stock hogs. Even in this new country, with its yirgin soil, every load of manure should be saved and returned to the land.

Coffeyville shippers should make srrangenienta to send several carloads of Sandy Ridge watermelons to Chicago next summer. Get your ground ready as soon 88 possible for oats and early potatoes The experience of our best farmers is that the last week in February is the best time in this latitude, for putting in either of these crops, if the cultivation of the ground permits, Improvement should be the constant aim of every breeder. The ppmmon stock of tha ajuthwsst is of little value except as furnishing a cheap foundation upon which to build. Breed and feed for early maturity, wintering a half-starved Territory three yaar old is too much like pouring water in a leaky backet. Dr.

W. D. Ezell, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Coffeyville, Kansas, Solicits a Share of your Patronage. Offleo West of Stairs. Finest! SOUI! every day at SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT.

Hot or Cold LUNCHES At all Hours. In center of Block, north of Condon, s. DENTISTRY In All Its Branches. Dr. and Mrs.

LEE. The old reliable Dentists. Dr. and Mrs. Lee tho Old Reliable Dentists.

The only dentists of experience and ability in Coffey villo. The only dentists who extract teeth without pain or causing any bad after effect. All the new improvements in dentistry. $8.00 for a good set of teeth. All work A No.

1, and the best in the county. Office over McCoy's store, Coffeyville N. B. Beware of inexperienced dentists who inject poison in the gums when extracting teeth. Millinery FOR 30 DAYS ONLY AT COOPER and GILLO'S Millinery Parlors up Stairs Over the Postoftice.

Kansas. YOU VISIT COFFEYYILLE i Be (Sure and call at I the FARMER For a Square Meal or a Clean Bed. B. F. BALLS.

Gun and Novelty Works, I C. SWIsHER. Prop-We iimke a 8elaliy of Repairing duns, Revolvers, tfewiuff Jiiu-hiues. etc. Latest Improved Mm-hiiiery, Satisfaction OiiRran-teed P.

J8, We ask our friends not to brliiR us nny more work for thirty ilnys as we are nmhetl beyond all endurance, mm HOME SWARE OFF Paying old Credit Prices for Goods. G. S. Manson, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. Will make prices that defy competition.

Send your opon orders to him and rest assured they will be filled just the same as if you came yourself. MOTTO: 'Good Goods at Lowest Prices, Never to be GIVE US.A MAIL ORDER, Yours Anxious to Please, Grocer Coffeyville Kansas. Quite a crowd attended the sale of the "Dalton. relics" last Saturday. Go to Ii.

J. Mitchell's Short Order restaurant for a choice porter house steak. Chas. Slocum, of Howard, has been in our city during the week just passed, He made this office several pleasant calls. Leo.

L. Heyman pays highest cash price for hides, furs, wool, tallow, iron and bones. Eighty-six persons were ku'ed on railroads in Kansas last year and 515 persons were injured. R. J.

Mitchell, at Ullom's old stand is "the" Bhort order restaurant of Coffeyville. There is no assessment for the Select Friends for January. This is starting out well for the new year. RAILWAY. 9 DAILY TRAINS KJUIPFKD WITH Free Reclining Chair Cars TO Kansas City and St.

Lous. Him and direct Una to all points la tt South via V16EN0K, FT. SMITH I LITTLE ROCl 5 DAILY TRAINS 5 BIT WEEK Kansas City and SL Lonb. H. a TOWK8IND, ftwtrpl fanengr ud Ticket Afaoa.

Loon, liW work, guaranteeing a Gt and Satisfac desiring work can Send their Names and Circular giving directions how. tp and is giving better satisfaction Kansas. MissiyeiPMiFic Am iO Cutoine. Manufactuker OF AND Dkalku jn Does all kinds of Root and Shoe tion in Every respect. Parties Address and they will receive measure the Foot.

aas done nothing else for years than any maD In the West. a To thfl Poucas lOl.MMI; To the Nez I'erces, now Tonkawas Total assignod Tot ul area 0,574 JW.55. Assigned Ml ,,,12.44 4(utiliC. AlVeUs, Bros put up ico this week. Coffeyville,.