The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 1

State His society a i I i hi lit tr nfl nfirlTr Tl lift iff Is Wiif '5 J44- Ixr mlf Im ml VOLUME VI. COFF.EYVII,IjE; KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 1, 1898. NDMBEK 139. sammmmmmmiiimmmmtmmmnimmmminmmmK AGAIN BOMBARDED LIST V. JUNES ALE I SEASONABLE SALE We begin MONDAY, JUNE 6th, with a All Summer Clothing at cost price Millinery at one-half price Shoes, 1-third off.

I JUNE SALE. of our Entire Stock ot Spring and Summer Goods. We offer these goods without reserve at such prices as will insure quick sale, hs none of the goocis can be duplicated at the prices quoted when the present stock is closed out. Jt would be to your advanage ti come in at once. It repre ents our new spring and summer stock, including Summer Waih Goods of all kinds.

Spanish Organdies Q2q oc value Scotch Lawns at. fi Ol UosCrd 10c value Jaconet Duchesse flO-Lawns UOC Yd 10c value Johnson's Per- f7l-. cales at Ul2Crd 12ic value 06 inch French flQV Percales at Uu2vYd 25c value French Ging I hams I DC Yd 12c'value Zephyr Ging- HO hams UOC Yd 20c value Nainsook I 15 I DC Yd 35c value Organdy Dress AQL Patterns ZZauYd 48c value Shirt 69s value Shirt Waists Z8c Also ineludins; all Millinery Goods, Trimmed flats, Hat Shapes, Sailors, Flowers, Etc. Friday Special Sale of Remnants. YOU MAY TRAVEL Around the world, but you cannot find any bicycle to compare with the bicycles and pris 1 have to offer you.

Good, strong and reliable, three essential points. Price, $27.50 to $75; all new models, fall and see the largest line of bicycles ever shown in southern Kansas jy o. Teachers Meetingr, The next regular examination of applicants for teachers certificates will be held at the high school building. Inde pendence, on Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 28, commencing promptly at 7:30 a. m.

Applicants must supply themselves with pens and ink. Paper will be furnished free as usual. J. N. Dollison.

county superintendent. High School Trustees to Meet. A meeting of the board of trustees of the county high school has been called for Tuesday at Independence and the contractors have been notified to be present. It now looks as though the work of construction would proceed un interruptedly. it- -if, --iV MM ism ill A Jew Bird's Jest at Manila, but it cost the Eagle more than it will for you to secure a pietty home if I negotiate the purchase for you.

You can get a very nice, snug nest either in town or in the suburbs, for a modest sum, and payments will not harass you, as I can make the terms very easy for ycu. W. A. MYRICK, BOOMS 1 AITS 2, HALL B7ILLI2T3. mm, The Big Racket Undersell Everybody on Every Kind of Everything.

LA, RUGKER, Prop'f. Special low prices in all departments. 10 off all white goods, organ dies sum- 1 mer wasn goods. C1IERR1TALE SMELTEKS. Reported that a Two-Block Smelter Will Be Built There.

Cherry vale Republican: A big smelter will soon be built with a prospect for two more. Mr. McSweeney has the contract to drill four gas wells for the Glendale Zinc Works of St. Louis and is now at work on the first one on the south side of O. G.

Plowman's, farm, near the C. J. Corbin mound. If plenty of gas can be found, of which there is no doubt, we will have one of the largest smelters in the state. This company, some two weeks ago, purchased the forty-acre tract of land north of the creamery, lying along the 'Frisco railroad, formerly owned by J.

W. Asdel. S. C. Edgar, the manager, has had extensive experience in the smelter business and has all the capital he needs at his command to make' It a fsonTno tn er experienced member of the company is here and giving all his attention to the project.

Two other large smelting companies have their eyes turned this way, and it will not be long before Cherryvale will be one of the biggest smelting towns in the itate. CAFTAIN ELLIOTT RETURNS. Comes Back to Enlist More Sons of the Sunflower State. Captain D. Elliott, of Company Twentieth Kansas regiment, returned to Coffeyville Saturday morning from San Francisco.

He comes back with three other officers of the Twentieth Kansas, to enlist enough more men to fill all the companies to their full quota. He reports that the company is in splendid condition, but four members not being in active service. They are slightly ill and are in the hospital, where they are receiving splendid care. Captain Elliott is feeling well and enjoys soldier life. The recruiting will begin at 9:00 o'clock Monday morning in this city.

Captain Elliott wants twenty-five men from Coffeyville and from here he goes to Iola and Salina to get additional recruits. For abstracts go to Upham. Miller. A wrap, fine shoes, some beautiful lace. (Convinced tbat she'd found a reasonable place.) She then trot a corset, some lovely hose.

And delightful perfume, the scent of the rose. -10 Some kerchiefs, a hirt wa'st, eollars.cuffd. Bought ties in strings, in bows and puns. Ribbons, a fan ani a narasol. Then said to the clerk, "That will be alL" 12 Her purchases filled her with admiration, or all were salted to her nigh station.

Wondering if she could pay for all that, Found it didn't reach the price of her hat. 14 She remarks to her friends, "perhaps there are others, But none ell so good or so cheap as SANTIAGO UNDER FIRE FOR THREE HOURS YESTERDAY. H0BS0N IS WELL 0AEED FOR The Itritisli Consul Reports That the Merritnac's Crew Are Receiving Good Treatment. Hobson Well Cared Foi A special "to The Journal at 4:15 p. m.

says that the British consul at Santiago reports that Hobson and his men are well cared for by the Spanish. The consul had just seen them. Santiago Again Bombarded. A special to The Journal at 4:26 p. m.

says that Madrid reports that Sampsom bombarded Santiago lor three hours yester day and-the landing party was repulsed. Ordered to Leave, A special to The Journal at 4:50 p. m. says that Paraguay has ordered the Spanish torpedo destroyer, Temerario to leave immediately. Scare Discredited.

A special to The Journal at 4:42 says that the Fort Monroe scare is discredited and the cause ol the Cape Henry dispatch is unknown. COLLECTION OF SHELLS. Mrs. James MilUgan Receives a Large Number from Her Son at Tampa. Mrs.

James Milligan of this city has received from her son, J6hn Hart, who is with the volunteers at Tampa, a large number of very beautiful sea shells. He has found time between his duties.as a soldier to make the collection. Mrs. Milligan also received a watch chain from him made of alligator teeth and mounted with gold. It resembles ivory, and is very handsome.

A rattle snake's rattles accompanied the chain as a charm, which, in all probability will not be worn by Mrs. Milligan. Mrj Milligan is very proud of the collection, as she has a right to be. S. II.

Fulirman Married. The following from the Kansas City, (Kan.) Tribune will of interest to Coffeyville people. Mr. Fuhrman was formerly with the Tower Jewelry and is well known here: "The marriage of Samuel II Fuhr man and Miss Ernstine W. Horstman, was solemnized last Wednesday evening at the German Methodist church, corner Eighth and State avenue, the Rev.

Mr. Herrman officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Eighth and Washington avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Henry Horstman, the well known real estate-man, and Mr.

Fuhrman is the son of Alex. Fuhr man, the jeweler. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman will be at home to their friends at 719 Washington avenue.

"The American Objects. The American, the newspaper of the Coffeyville colored people, comments upon the negro whipping Thursday night as follows: The spirit of monocracy id jevidently spreading. Three colored boys were taken from the city bastile Thursday night, severely flogged and turned loose with instructions to mike themselves scarce. As these boys had been arrested and jailed by the authorities this action on the part of the citizens was not only uncalled for but in open defiance of law. We have an idea that this was intended as a joke.

Such jokes hewever are not in order and should be tolerated in no well regulated community. Put a quietus on these playhouse mobbers They are not needed. If we are law abiding lets leave such matters to the officers of the law. New CartlesvJUe. It is reported on what seems to be good authority that a town to be named New Bartlesville, has been surveyed and laid out in town lots three miles north of the present site of Bartlesville.

This has been done, it is said, because the new railroad could not easily reach Bar tlesville where it is now located. OF HERE THEY GROCERY DEPARTMEXT. If yon do not visit the BIG STORE now, jou are doing yourself an injus tice. We know the Roods listed below are goods in daily use in your house hold. It is impossible to give you prices in an ad.

on every article in our immense stock, but we are making such prices in every department of the 13IG STOIIE you should visit here daily for all your wants. 3 cans very best tomatoes, 253. 3 cans very best corn, 25c. All package coffees, 10s, Chase Sanborn's Blend Rio coffee, 12c; we guarantee it as good as anv 20c coffee in the city. 2 bars silk soap, 5c.

2 bars Diamond soap, 5c. 1 pound baking soda, 5c. 1 pint bottle best catsup, 10c. Elegant Japan, gunpowder and Imperial teas, 25c ib; the usual 50c kind, all go for 25c. Quart botMe best bluing.

10. l'int bottle best bluing, 5c. Heavy wash boards, 10c. Cups and saucers, set 30c. Dinner plates, set 30c.

Glass tea sets, Large half-gallon fruit dish and six sauce dishes, all for 20c. 1 set tumblers, 10c. 5 tin cups for 5c; lc each. Big ruductions in all tin and gran-iteware. No.

7 wash boilers, 40c. Large tin wash towls, 6c. 10-quart flaring tin pails, 10c, Large japanned dust pans, 5c. Large covered japanned slop jars, 20c. 2 quart tin pudding pans, 4c.

3-quart tin pudding pans, Oc. Aluminum No. 8 ipa kettles, SI 48. G-quart aluminum stew pans, $1.25. Many articles in this beautiful ware you should see very cheap.

New tin and graniteware just received, at prices that will open your eyes. Our stock is the most complete that we have ever shown in. our twenty-eight years with you. Our service is perfect and we will make it easy and pleasant for you while trading at the BIG S'fOftE. Motor fans all over the house; elevator to second floor.

Come and bring your friends. Yours truly, WELLS Always the Cheapest. L. 0. L.

P. A. DON STOCKER, D. Graduate of Dental Department Washington DENTAL PARLORS In Hall Building. A Hew Mollis Refrigerator.

The most perfect circulation. Don't buy until you examine it. We can also save you money on gas fitting. Water plumbing and Sewer buildiog of any kind. 1SIIAM BROS.

MAMli. All dental work done in the best manner. Nothing used but the best material. Dr. F.

E. Doerino. GEO. S. COLBY, SR.

ARCHITECT, MeCOT BUILDING. Plans and Specifications furnished on all kicu.s of building. GO I'J iRvQ if gmpinTnimmmnnnnwmmmmfnmmmmmmminy I Free Tickets At tbis seasorj We. are making some extra and particular inducements for you to buy millinery. If you don't believe we can suit you and your pocket-book, come and see.

Qoopety Hall Building. .75 .85 1.00 1.25 1.50 For the Coffeyville Chautauqua JOE BUTLER CONVICTED. One of William Kline's Murderers Re ceives Ills Dues. In the district court Friday, the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree against Joe Butler, who was charged with killing Night Officer William F. Kime early Wednesday morning, April 20, near the Missouri Pacific dining hall in this city.

Butler was defended by Attorneys O. P. Ergen-bright and Mayo Thomas, while the prosecution was conducted by County Attorney John Callahan, assisted by Attorneys Jolui Bertenshaw and T. II. Stanford.

Butler will be sentenced at the close of the term. The other men implicated, in the mur der with Butler, Martin Monroe and Lewis Burdick, will be tried Monday. The public generally is familiar with the details of the crime. Night Officer Kime was attempting-to-atrrestlkrttery Monroe (alias Woods) and Burdick for fighting. He located them at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 20, near the Missouri Pacific dining hall.

When he drew a gun on them to make the arrest, one of them, in all Butler, fired and the bullet struck Mr. Kime, inflicting a wound from which he died a few days later. and Burdick were captured near Independence and Butler was captured near Oolagah, within a week after the shooting occurred. Butler was wounded by a shot fired by Mr. Kime after he had fallen, and admitted, it is said, when captured that he fired the fatal shot which killed the brave night officer.

The other men are thought to be implicated and will have to stand trial also. Band Concert. The Kansas State band gave a splendid open air concert from the Plaza band stand Friday evening. The. solos by Dr.

A. Don Stocker and Director" J. T. Hughes were the principal feature9. The concert was very successful.

Notice to Colored Volunteers. You are hereby notified that all who joined the colored volunteer company will be expected to enlist as soon as Captain Elliott arrives and opens a recruiting station. Levi Holt, Captain. Madge Madge Miller, on a summer's day, Started for town, a visit to pay. Upon her new hat shown the wealth That took away half of her purse's health.

When cVio fmf In vi'pw nf She tho't she would enter and buy a new gown. She knew at Read's there could be seen Dress goods fit to make np for a queen. She didn't care for her purse's health; Their prices so low she didn't need wealth. A modest sum would there suffice To purchase something very nice. She bo't a dress that was just "too sweet," A pair of gloves that fit so neat.

Best quality at lowpst price. jS Assembly. jS Come and get a register card and have the amounts of your pur- ZZS chases registered. On all purchases amounting to $15 we give a ZZ2 free season ticket for the Chautauqua Assembly. Amounts from 5 5c 'and.

up will be registered, and you have till the 1st of July to 5 buy the $15 worth. 2 Misses Reilly and Twiss have selected 300 of our very newest shapes misses and children's hats, trimmed them beautifully 5 and will offer thtm as follows: -J i 4 The $1.75 hats will The $2.00 hats will IT The 92 25 hats will The $2.50 hats will be The $3.00 hats will be Bear in mind these hats are not the ready-trimmed ones from the cities, called "hand me downs," but trimmed by Misses Reilly and Twiss. No two alike and the prices we Offer them at does not begin to cover the cost of the ribbon and flowers on them. Come early and see them. Just in One lot of Sailors, very fine and late styles in fact, the CREAM of the season's goods and are $1.50, $1 75, $2 and $2.50 5E" Sailors.

Four lots of them, your choice for 95c. You will readily recognize the true value of them. IiOts upon lots of misEes and children's hats, 10c to 50c, in dif- ferent Bhapes. Make your selections and have them trimmed for next to nothing. ZZ The wash goods section is crowded with eager yers these CZ days.

Why not? Nowhere else can they find such selections, such ZZ pretty things, and such a trifling expense. ZZ Just Received Very pretty challies, the 5c kmd for 2ic. ZZ Very pretty lawns and organdiej, the 6 and 7c kiod for 3Je. ZZ Verv pretty organdies, lawns and sheer effects, the 10c kind for 5c. ZZ One lot 50 pieces 36 in.

PaciGc percales, regular 10c percales ZZ (some stores ask 12 the very newest styles, your choice here jt ZZ 6c yd. The best assortment of wash goods in the State, from 8c to ZZ 50c yard. ZZ Ladies shirt waists, loc to 5. ZZ Separate skirts, 95c to $12.50 ZZ Let us show you throuan our shoe department. If you buy you ZZ will save money and get the kind of shoes you want.

The great ZZ majority of people are supplied from this store and they must cer- ZZ tainy bear in mind it pays to trade with ZZ Yours truly, we Always the Cheapest. L. o. L. P.

3 WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 3.