The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

MONDAY, MAY 14, 1906. CbFFEYVILLE TJAILY JOURNAL, COFFEY VILLE, KANSAS; WJTH'THE GUSSWORKERS THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURIIAI G. WEAVERLIN6 AND I. R. ARBOGAST OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. FANS FANS 8 FANS I Westinghouse, General Electric. Emerson Trojan 12-inch Swivel and Swivel Trunion. 16-inch Swivel and Swivel Trunion. 12-inch Convertible Base.

1 6-inch Convertible Base. Ceiling Fans: Emerson and Trojan. Remember we clean Fans. Try our Fan Oil, put up by us IS mm Stevens.Electric Co, Is Disease a Crime Not very, long ago, a popular magazine published an editorial article in which the writer asserted, in substance, that all disease should be-regarded as criminal. Certain it is, that much of the sickness and suffering of mankind is due to the violation of certain of Nature's laws.

But to say that all sickness should be regarded as criminal, must appeal to every reasonable individual as radically wrong. It would be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Freauent bearing of children, with its exacting demands upon the system, coupled with the care, worry and labor of rearing a large family. Is often the cause of weaknesses, derangements and debility which are aggravated by the many household -cares, and the hard, and never-ending work which the mother is called upon to perform. Dr.

Pierce, the maker of that world-famed remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ills Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription says that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure of this class of maladies is the fact that the poor, over-worked housewife can not set the needed rest from her many household cares and labor to enable her to secure from the use of his Prescription its full benefits. It is a matter of frequent experience, he says, his extensive practice in these cases, to meet with those in which his treatment fails oy reason of the patient's inability to abstain from hard work long enough to be cured. With those suffering from prolapsus, ante-version and retroversion of the uterus or jther displacement of the womanly organs, is very necessary that, in addition to bis "Favorite Prescription they abstain from beicg very much, or for long periods, on their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of iny kind should also be avoided.

As, much ut-door air as possible, with moderate, light jxercise is also very important. Let the iatient observe these rules and the "Favor-to Prescription will do the rest. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free in receint of stamps to nav exDense of MmsmmsmmBwm We Want the truth to say that Mr. Curtis has ever been distinguished, as a representative of the people, for untiring energy and most efficient work in behalf of his constituents.

He too, the architect of his own fortunes, and rose to his present by reason of his fine intellectual abilities, his sincerity of purpose and resolution of character. Unfortunately, he is identified with one of the contending Republican factions of his state. Hence in certatn quarter will encounter fierce opposition. On the other hand, Campbell has never been identified with any faction, arid will therefore have strong support in all sections of the state." THE CRIMES OF STANDARD EXPOSED. Chicago An amazing story of Standard Oil corruption md bribery, of the systematic training of employes to commit deceitful practices, if not actual crime; wholesale debauching of human character a story that disclosed a business record so black as scarcely to be credible in the twentieth century such a tale was told Upon the witness stand yesterday before r.the interstate commerce commission.

The story was the climax of a three days' investigation. during which former employes turned Informers on Standard Oil. It was the day of the independent dealer, and if the record goes for anything it serves to even up a long -score in which the debit side heretofore was largely in favor of the Standard company. After hearing the revelations of alleged crime committed to drive independent dealers out of business, of deceit practiced to convince dealers that there was no virtue save in Standard Oil products, of men's honors purchased by wholesale that Standard Oil monopoly might be strengthened and increased, of a well-kept school for crime which was, perhaps, no better and no worse than that, of the celebrated Fagin of 'story-book, the commission afi.iourned to meet again in Cleveland. May 24.

In the latter city will be heard the independent refiners' side of the Standard's alleged oppression and, sinister, if not illegal, methods employed in securing firm grasp upon the oil trade. Of the wage-earner and householder as well as the larger patronage of business firms and corporations. Wo are gratified to see the steady growth of the small depositor and are glad to help and encourage all who earnestly desire to better their financial condition. We pay 4 per cent on Savings Deposits. Tho PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK offers every modern safeguard for your funds.

Its capable and conservative management is assured by tho character of Its directing board. Note the names: P. Brown, J. I. Hill, Joseph R.

Hall, J. M. Woodward, Sol II. Cohn, S. T.

Hall, I. N. Strickland, C. M. Woodward.

You know them and the business policy they represent. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Journal by mail, one year $4.00 Dally Journal, by carrier, per mo .45 Weekly Journal, per year $1.50 Weekly Journal per year, in adv. $1.00 Representatives: New York Leonard' Lewis, Tribune Building. Chicago H. E.

Kiester, Special Ad vertlsing Agency, 1007 Schiller Build ing. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Entered In the postoffice at Coffeyviile, Kansas, as second-class matter. OFFICE 123 W. NINTH STREET.

TELEPHONE 71. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1906. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE TICKET. Governor E.

W. HOCH. Lieutenant Governor. W. J.

FITZGERALD. Secretary of State C. E. DENTON. State Auditor JAMES M.

NATIONS State Treasurer MARK TULLEY. Attorney General F. S. JACKSON. Judges Supreme Court.

W. A. JOHNSON. R. A.

BURCH. Six Year Term. C. B. GRAVES.

L. A. LYONS. Four Year Term. Superintendent of Schools E.

T. FAIRCHILD. Insurance Commissioner CHARLES BARNES. Raliroad Commissioners FRANK L. RYAN.

C. A. RYKER. GEORGE W. KANAVEL.

State Printer T. A. M'NEAL. eople's State OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Let Us Fill Your PRESCRIPTIONS me OSSOH For Representative in Congress Third District HON. PHILIP P.

CAMPBELL. Phone 89. WE SELL In looking for cheapness do not overlook quality. A set of harness that has a shabby appearance in a week is not cheap at any price. Ours are made to wear as well as sell, and prices are the lowest.

We also carry a complete line of whips, laprobes and saddles. In, fact anything you want in our line. TALBOT SADDLERY COMPANY CORNER TENTH AND WALNUT STREETS NEWS NOTES FROM FACTORIES IN MANY STATES. Window Glass Situation Shows No Change Raise Armed Meeting Last of Month. Delegates From Coffeyviile To Big Glasworkers' Meeting In July.

Coffeyviile factory Delegates, Walter Culp, Charres Bernard, Dick Ashcraft. Alternates, Ed- ward Cooper, Clark Stalcup. Kansas lAlbert Bladel. Sunflower Ted Middlehurst, Thomas Lunney. Glassworker and Commoner: The Cherryvale, Glass Company are making arrangements to erect another 12-pot furnace for the manufacture of punch tumblers, stem and pressed ware.

The chimney department will also be enlarged from 12 to CG shops. The new window glass plant at Monterey, is nearly completed. Glass will be made there at the beginning of next season. The Mound Valley, Glass Company have six shops, day shift only, at work, and are turning out tumblers and goblets. The men at the Olean, N.

Glass Company's plant are doing fairly well, but are experiencing trouble on account of scarcity of small help. The Thompson Bottle Company, Gas City, are putting to work all the men they laid off recently and there are vacant places to be filled. The Riverside Glass Company, of Wellsburg, jW. report it. big demand for tneir famous clinch-on collar lamps and a favorable fall trade on their new tableware line is expected.

A change has occurred in the business department at the Crystal Glass Works, Bridgeport, O. J. E. Clark has resigned as secretary has been succeeded by F. T.

Cart- wright, formerly of the Fostoria. A new glass bending plant, is being erected at Grand Rapids, Mich. The plant will contain two bending ovens, cne for furniture plate and the other for window plate, and will cost $10, 000. Negotiations are progressing for the location at Salem, W. of another large modern window plant.

A free site and 4-cent gas are the induce ments being offered. The Gill Brothers' lamp chimney plant at Toronto, is running ntead- ily and the men are making 11 turns per week. The citizens of Mannington, W. Va. are making an effort to secure the new plant to be erected by the H.

J. Heinz Co. An active campaign has been started and every effort will be put forth to land the prize. The La Ruche Window Glass Com pany, Matthews, have had a suc cessful run this fire and the management may decide to increase, the capacity of the plant during the coming summer. The Imperial Glass Company, Bel- laire, are making a steady run and the trade outlook is very favorable.

The three furnaces are full of good pots and the continuous tank is run ning to its full capacity. The Indiana Glass Company, Dun kirk, are operating the entire capacity of their plant with good results. It is claimed that the continuous pot system invented by H. C. Fry, of Ro chester, has proved a success and that the new method will eventually revolutionize the glassmaking In dustry.

It is reported that the Louden glass plant will be moved from Fostoria, to Findllay, in order to secure proper fire protection. The Blair-Ruehl Company, Manches ter, are contemplating some pun s.iq3i put? saDtiujni am 111 soSuuip hope to make their plant one 01 tne best, in the country. The second tank furnace was placed in operation at the Taylor-Stites Glass Company's plant, Cape May Court House, N. last Monday. Manager John B.

Scohy reports ev erything running smoothly at the Sun window glass factory, Matthews, with every place filled. The Window Glass Situation. Affairs in the window glass world were rather quiet during the past week. A very fair volume of business is reported by manufacturers and job bers and shipments of glass have been quite brisk. Our New York representative notes that a movement is on foot to close the factories on June 1, but this will hardly be taken seriously, as a large number of producers have announced their intention ol keeping their plants in blast until June 15 or June 30.

A meeting is on the tapis for the latter part of this month, but the time and place has not yet been announced. In every town and village may be had. the yiili that makes your horses glad. 0ta3arA I 4MIC. I mi 114 West 8th St, PHONE 9 im Small Account I 14 Savings Bank 23 Co 814 Walnut THE Coffeyviile Floral Gardens ALL OCCASIONS l'hono VZ Read The Daily Journal for news.

sac ICE CREAM 25c Per Quart AT TIIK New York Candy Kitchen 4 1 1. ti bci vc eve 1 in my 111 uiu 11 way of Creams and Cold a rk a any in the city. H.E.STANFIELD 1008 South Walnut 33 ICICLES New and second hand wheels, pi bicycle supplies and all kinds of Sporting Goods. I R. A.

A 1 ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Why buy a cheap lamp when you can get a good one at the same old price, SHELBY Lamps are the only first class lamp" in Coffeyviile. See R. E. JOYCE At tho Gas Officii 11 2 W.

8th St. i S133 ens Dreg BEST I. 1 Id 1 8 Roses and Carnations at A CUT FLOWERS FOR T. L. EAGLE, Florist insetting only.

Send to Dr. K. V. Pierce, liuffalo, N. 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.

If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge letter. All sucli communications are jeld sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate iud regulate stomach, liver and bowels. 'or the office of county clerk of county, subject to the action the Republican county convention.

For County Superintendent. The Journal is authorized to an-tounce the name of B. W. Slater for he office of county superintendent of 'nstruction subject to the action ol he Montgomery County Republican convention. For Representative.

The Journal is authorized to an-lounce the name of J. W. Holdren of Cherryvale for tho office of representative of the Twenty-ninth district, subject to the action of the Republican convention of the 27th Representative district. For Surveyor. The Journal is authorized to an-lounce the name of A.

M. Parsons of Caney for the office of county surveyor subject to the action of the Montgomery county Republican convention. The Journai Is authorized to announce tho name of S. L. -Hibbard ol Cherryvale a- a candidate for the office of surveyor subject to the action of the Montgomery county Re publican convention.

For Recorder of Deeds. The Journal is authorized to announce tin- name of L. E. Hudson 01 Independence as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Deeds, subject to the action of the Montgomery county Republican convention. For Probate Judge.

The Journal is authorized to announce the name of P. L. Swatzell of Elk City as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge subject to the action of the Montgomery county Republican convention. For County Attorney. The Journal is authorized to announce the name of Thomas E.

Wag-staff of Coffey ville for the office of county attorney, subject to the action of the Montgomery county Republican convention. CAMPBELL AHEAD. The Standard, one of the leading papers of Washington city, in an editorial declared that the contest in Kansas for the United States sena-torship lay between Congressman Phil Campbell and Charles Curtis, and that Campbell had the best show of winning the contest. The Standard's editorial, which is of particular interest in this city, closes as follows: ''In Kansas there is also going on a most interesting rivalry for the Senatorial seat, which Mr. Burton will vacate on the 4th of next March.

There are a number of aspirants for the office, but two men are so decidedly in the lead that it is believed the legislature will make its choice of on or the other. The winner will be either the honorable Phillip Pitt Campbell, who represents the Third Congressional district, or the Honorable Charles Curtis, who has been in Congress from the Topeka District for the past twelve years. Mr. Campbell, who has not served so long as his rival, has in his comparatively, short service achieved a national reputation. He has been especially prominent because of the vigorous manner in which he has taken up the cudgels for his people against the Standard Oil company on the floor of the House.

He was born In Canada about So years ago, of Scotch parents, -and he has all the solid qualities and good traits inherent in that nationality. As a boy he knew the stern lessons of poverty and did the hardest kind of manual labor on a farm. He is in the best sense of the term a self-made man, and commands the admiration, respect and confidence of the entire people of Kansas. His friends -declare that Phil Campbell knows no such word as failure and they already look upon him as elected to the Sen ate. "Charles Curtis is an interesting man and a unique personality.

A large percentage of Indian blood flows in his veins. It Is the simple The stories which have been told here have been those of the inde pendent retailer and of the independent wholesaler. The stories to be heard in Cleveland will deal with the struggles of the independent refiners to keep their heads above water a struggle, the Standard foes say, of honest methods and square dealing as gainst dishonesty and double deal ing. No fascination equals that of a clear brained, tender-hearted, lovable woman. Just as there is no nieture like a beautiful girl.

Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea makes lovable women, beautiful girls, 35c. P. J. Cross Drug Company. REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republican voters of CnfiW- ville are hereby notified of rail for caucuses Wednesday night, May 16, at ou, at tne following places, for the purpose of selecting delegates and al- ernates to the county convention, tn be held at Independence, May 19: First Ward Old Enders' buildiner. Katy track and Seventh street. Second Ward City hall. Third Ward Washington school building. Fourth Ward Joseph McCrearv's office.

Fifth Ward Strong Grain Company office. The wards are entitled to the fol-owing representation: First Ward Three delegates. Second Ward Four delegates. Third Ward Four delegates. Fourth Ward Three delegates.

Fifth Ward Two delegates. E. M. KANE, Committeeman for Coffeyviile. REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

To which Montgomery counts will send delegates: County nominating convention, In dependence, May 19. Co-Opsrative Burial Company. Members take notice. Assessment No. 37, amounting to 7 cents, is now due and must be paid in thirty days or you will stand suspended.

Please call for your Dolicies when you are paying your assessment. W. H. LAPE. Secretary.

Coffsyville, Kansas, May 5, 190G. "Kentucky Home Coming." I am organizing a Kansas-Kentuckv Club with the object of gettinc a special train to carry all visitors to the "Old Kentucky Home" in June. All ex-Kentuckians and others interested in the trip are invited to join the club. Please signify your wishes by call or letter. DR.

C. L. BROWN, 213 East Douglas, Wichita, Kansas. ANOTHER JUDGE BADLY NEEDED Insurance Litiigation Will Be Heavy in California. Washington, May 14 The members of the California delegation in con gress today met in conference with Secretary Metcalf and discussed the question of an additional circuit judge for California, as well as the urgent need of liberal appropriations both for the construction of new federal buildings in San Francisco and the proper repairing of others.

Insurance litigation will, it Is believed, make an additional judge imperative. Who are the sweetest things that painters paint, or poets sing, lovelier than anything? Girls who takeHol-lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 or Tablets. P. J.

Cross Drug Company. An ad. In The Journal for results. For Judge Fourteenth Judicial District HON. THOMAS J.

FLANNELLY. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Sheriff. The Journal is authorized to an nounce the name of Ed Waud oi Cherokee townhip as a candidate foi the office of sheriff of Montgomery county subject to the action of the Republican county The Journal Is authorized to an nounce Charles M. Paxson, of Bolton 1 as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the action of the Republican county convention.

The Journal is authorized to announce the name of R. M. Dobson of Independence as a candidate for the office of sheriff subject to the action of the Montgomery county Republican convention. For Treasurer. The Journal Is authorized to an-aourica Elmer E.

Stubblefield of Independence as a candidate for the office of treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the action of ten Republican county convention. The Journai is autborlzed to announce the name of Clyde R. Logan of Cherryvale, as a candidate for the office of treasurer of Montgomery county subject to the action of the Republican county convention. The Journal is authorized to announce J. W.

Miller of Independence as a candidate for the office of district clerk of Montgomery county, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. County Clerk. The Journal is authorized to announce the name of E. II, Stewart ot Louisburg township as a candidate for the office of county clerk of Montgomery county, subject to the action of he- Republican county convention. The Journal Is authorized to an nounce the name of E.

D. McGugin of Liberty township, as a candidate for the office of county clerk of Montgom cry county, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. The Journal Is authorized to an nounce the name of Frank E. Todd of Dr'im Creek township as a candidate BOTH FOOD AND MEDICINE. We like best to call Scott's Emulsion a food-medicine.

It is a term that aptly describes the character and action of our Emulsion. More than a medicine more than a food, yet combining the vital principles of both. It is for this reason that Scott's Emulsion has a distinct and special value in all wasting diseases. There is nothing better to remedy the troubles of im- Eerfect growth and delicate ealth in children, he action of Scott's Emulsion is just as effective in, treating weakness and wasting in adults. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Parl Street, New York.

Woflt Eighth St. Relief Cures Sick-ITeaMache. Neuralgia, Cramps. Cholera Morbus Diarrhoea, etc. 25 cents for lare bottle.

J. S. LANG SON'S. Prices were reaffirmed at the meeting held in the Wool Exchange building on Friday of last week. The scarcity of blowers is becoming more pronounced and production will be materially lessened during the balance of tho blast.

HORSES BURNED TO DEATH. Heavy Loss in Livery Stable and Transfer Warehouse Fire. Hutchinson, May 11 iFire today burned the McKoe stable and the interior of the city transfer warehouse, causing the death of thirty-two horses. the property of a dozen residents of Hutchinson, and of the livery company. A high south wind was blowing.

The loss is estimated at $25,000, with insurance at half that amount. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership existing between Sol II. Cohn and A. C.

Quigley under the name of the Century Cigar company, doing business at the Mecca hotel in this city is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Sol. H. Cohn retires and A. C.

Quigley assumes all debts and will receive all lecounts due to the ariove firm. SOU H. COHN, A. C. QUIGLEY.

Coffeyviile, May 9, 1906. The Catholic ladies will give an informal dance Wednesday, May 1C, at Brown's hall. The first dance will be at 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Present invitations at door.

I CITY NEWS BRIEFS. Russell Berst has accepted a place in Lang's drug store for the summer. Miss Winnie Wood has accepted a clerical position with the Read dry goods store. Orville Williams, of Park Mercantile company's store, was off Monday owing to illness. Miss Villa Hobart has resigned her position as cashier in the Rucker department store.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Shifflet is reported improving. He has been very ill.

Mrs. Robert Vaughn, who has been very ill ai her heme, 306 West Eleventh street, is improving. E. C. Joclyn, manager of.thQ Rucker department store, has resigned his position and will leave shortly for Webb City, where he has accepted a similar position.

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