The Coffeyville Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

0 A P.T ER 30, 1 907. THE COFFEYVILLE DAILYr JOURNAL, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. Always the CIRCUSDAY TOMORROW STUBBS AT SEDAN Seem WW.T TT-T vtA7 iug which it is said borders on th impossible; the "Avelons, aerial experts; La van troupe in high air an tics; Ardell and Shriver, sky high artists; Nettie Carroll, queen of the golden thread; the St. Leons. expert performance on steel ribbon; M'lle in exploits on a cloud swung trapeze; and the clowns.

There his fifty of these droll fellows, engaged solely to add merriment and hilar'y. Opens With a Fire. The spectacle which opens the performance is described as a thrilling wl FOR EPAUGH-SELLS AGGREGATION WILL BE HERE. AN AUTO HIGH IN THE AIR Fire Scene Opens the Big Show Usual Circus Parade at 10 a. m.

Other Features of the Day. "Boy Kwry si ires cf tomorrow is circus day." lov in town between tour and fourteen win De tn The onlr high grade Ss" But in if Powder sold atmoderate price. feSt' wmw now, see, We've received our Heaters prices, $1.00 and up. You and ladder trucks Mamed iinreP all sizes and the nice thing stove out, PUT UP mm about buying of us, we can take your set it up and connect with the gas, and THE STOVE PIPE COME OVER AND LOOK he largest stock in the City. Wc repair and clean fans.

FANS FANS FANS POLITICAL EXCITEMENT LOWED HIS SPEECH. FOL- CAMPBELL REPLIED TO HIM Fitzpatrick Was Called and Made Challenge Adjournment to Cool Things. K. W. Whitmore, editor of the Sedan Times-Star has sent The Jour- nal a copy of the daily edition that he issued during the old soldiers reunion jthere last week, and from it is taken the following report of tho speeca there of W.

R. Stubbs, lIk; La iei.ee politician, which caused a row in the reunion and came near breaking up the reunion association: Then he (Stubbs) took up the Work of the congress of the United States, and mentioned several laws that should be enacted principally one that would imprison the trust officers land other heads of large corporations who persist in the violations of the ilaws of the country. "They have ta-I en a long step in that direction, but it is necessary that other leeislation be enacted, continued the speaker As he proceeded he urged the passage of a state primary election law and referred to many of the other reform measures that were up during the-lasl session of the legislature. Campbell Went After Him. YY nen he closed Congressman Campbell who was in the audience at once made his way fo the speaker's stand and made a brief reply to his reference in relation to the Imprisonment of the big criminalst but it was evident that Mr.

Campbell had misunderstood him, as he had stated without going into details exactly what Mr. Campbell desired to impress upon this hearers, namely: That laws had been passed providing for imprisonment for, violators of the ami-trust laws. Stubbs had. stated it in different language, when he said, "thi'-t a long step in the right direction ha-'! ben taken." The noint 'st lh'is ris'r- Pd to make. PvidentH- wna that i 0 111UI laws should be strengthened 'there are too many loop-holes that the guilty can crawl through.

Calls, for Fitzpatrick. When Mr. Campbell concluded many in the audience called for Senator Fitzpatrick. The senator stepped forward and announced that he only had a few moments to talk as he an urgent business engagement with ja gentleman who was to pass through on the afternoon train which was then almost due, but that if it was the wish jof tho se present that he make renlv lo the statements -iust made hv Afr. Stubbs, he would be glad to do so that evening.

Col. Nichols, master of ceremonies, then announced that he could not permit a political discussion during the reunion unless the committee and the veterans themselves were willing, and that before anything definite were determined he must discuss the matter with them. Adjourned to Cool Off. By this time interest and excitement was beginning to get uvj near the boijing point, so an adjournmem was taken to give the crowd time to cool off. The veterans and others lined up during the remainder of the auernoon on both sides of the con- troversy.

and many, heated arguments w-ere indulged in. A majority of ithose most vitally interested were opposed to a political discussion on this ocasion. so it was finally decided that it would be best to let the mat- ter dron without tnrth Stubbs and Fitzpatrick are bitter po uuum fueimes ana it was talked all' day yesterday that inasmuch Hackney could not be here to follow Stubbs ithat Fitzpatrick answer him. It was known Cf realistic spectacle entitled "Fighting the Flames," enlisting ihe services of more than one thousand actors, together with the complete euuijanent of a metropolitan fire department, in-eluding real steam -engines, water towers 1 i tavinjr annsmnK hnnlr The parade, which, will ihn sl'ow grounds at 10 nn'jv row- morning, will, it is pi(mi3e3. picvc a gorgeous pageant eaertainingt fea- tures.

The show north side. will be the NOWATA WAS DEFEATED. White Sox Almost White-Washed the Territory Boys. i The Coffey ville White Sox defeated i the Xowata ball team yesterday on I the latter's grounds by the score 13 to 2. At no period in the g-nie did the Xowata team have a "ghost of a show" and only the one-sided decis-ions of the umpire enabled Them to ge." the two runs that they did.

In the ninth inning everybody left the field thinking that the game was over, when the scoro-keeper called tha players back for another inning. The Coffeyville boys secured three more rims and had three men on ba-c-es. The opposing team then decided call the game off. The batteries were: Coff e. ville, Clark and Dwiggins: Xowata.

Murphy and Bond. in imm Continued from page l. wageworker. but he felt an intimatt nnuerslandins of each. ml there-' fore an iurimate sympathy with each: and his consistent effort was to try to judge iill by the same standard and to treat all with the same justice.

Arrogance toward rhe weak, and envious hatied ot those well oft, were equally abhorrent to his just and gentle soul." The McKinley Mausoleum. Til? mausoleum stands on an iaence to which has been given name of Hill, about em-1 the! two miles due west of the McKinley home in the city of Canton. It is not an ornate affair, but its simplicity is re-j lieved by sufficient artistic embelish-1 mem to make it an object of as well as one of massive f.nd breadth of design. Four states have contributed aj share of the material -which has beenj used in the building of the monu-i ment. The granite used in the ap-' r-roaches and the mausoleum proper are from the quarries of Mil assachusetts.

i.ished the gray ior cf the tomb which now hold Tennessee has iur-marble for the inter-while -the sarcophagi the bronze caskets in which lie the bodies of President and Mis. McKinley are of dark "green granite from Windsor, Vermont. The base upon which the sarcophagi rest is black granite from Berlin. Wis. From the first step of the ap-i proa ch to to monument, to the actual top of the structure is feet fi; inches, the mausoleum itself being i)S icet 0 inches high above tle summit I of the mound.

The top. of the domej has an oculus 1," feet: in diameter through' which -comosma softened light Ahich adds greatly to the beauty of the interior. The mausoleum is 78 feet in diameter. In the center 9 inches of the floor beneath the dome stand the sarcophagi containing the bodies of the president and Mrs. McKinley; and in niches on the north side of the dome are the caskets containing those of the two daughters Ida and' Mary, who died in infancy.

Huae Doric columns are placed around the interior in such a manner as to avfiear half burned in the sides the building. The floor is of mosaic, marble having been brcught from states for the purpose. rfaf wav down from the top of the 115 sranife steps that lead up to the main fntrance on the south side of the mausoleum stands an heroic bronze fi.erure of President McKinley him in the att'tude us- '-rally assumed when speaking his left hand holding a roll or manuscript, and the left hand in the trousers pecuet. Behind th figure is a bronze chair encircled with a wreath, and draped with the flag ot the FniteJ States. The bronze figure which is vine feet high, stands on a ed stal IS feet from the base to the fcef of the figure.

Twentysix acres of ground were iicbased by the-monument commission and the utmost art of the landscane gardener, has been lavished i 1'ixm the ground. Natural streams flow past the base of the mound, and tree and flower beds have been ar-( jrpnei with an eve to the greatest; prtitlc beaut v. From the entrance i to the grounds on the south to the foot of the mound is 590 feet, and alonp- this distance a double driveway 173 feet in width lias been constructed Between the two sides of the erivewav. a laeoon which is com stantly filled with fresh "Long I rows of. trees flank the la Toon and th driveways.

i ne mausoleum and gror ids have been built and arranged at cost of 0u0. rnd it is the indention of the commission to raise a endowment fund of $150,000 rindp5 -n-Hh the charging of fee for admission. At. the next meeting cf tl. mausoleum trustees, custodians will be chosen, and it is the inteniicn to ask wm for the indefinite detail of soldiers of! the reirular army to guard the tomb.

TT-- architect was H. Van Bnreu Magoniale cf New York and designer he bronze figure standing before the mausoleum was. Charles Henry rwehaus. HAD FOOT AMPUTATED PERCY HIGGINS FELL UNDER TRAIN AT JEFFEiRSON. Wheels Passed Over Foot and Mash ed It So That Amputation Was Found Necessary.

Percy Higgins, son of Frank Hig-gins. who lives at 919 West Twelfth street fell Sunday morning a'DOut o'clock from a Missouri Pacific freight train at Jefferson and had his right foot mashed. It was found neces-sarv to amputate the foot. He will recover. Higgins was making his way home! Saturday night from Neodesha.

where' he works, to spend Sunday with his parents. Tie was stealing a ride on a Pacifi." freight" train. For some cause or other he lost his hold and fell under th? moving cars as the train was pulling out of Jefferson. The wheels ran over his right foot. He was taken to a physician's house in the near vicinity where it was found necessary to amputate his foot.

He will remain in Jefferson until he gains strength enough to tc his home in this citv. be removed A LIVING CURIOSITY A Beast or Reptile Is Being Shown In This City. A real live curiosity is what is be-'ng shown in the wav of something that Js not a turtle, nor an alligator l.or an elephant, but it is live beast or reptile, weighing about 150 pounds and can be seen in a tent at the cor ner of Walnut and Eleventh streets. Whatever it is. it is shaped very much nice a turtle raut cannot get back into its shell as a turtle.

It has horns on its neck and its feet claws and are shaped very much like that cf a lion. Its tail resembles that of a rattle snake and it has a bill formed after the fashion of an possibly more like that of a parrot. With claw-like horns on its nt'ck it looks as though it might! be a fighting' sort of a reptile but it! not The manager handles it as it was a pet. cat and it seems tc be petted. thoush to like Whatever it is, it was.

so the man- aser claims, found at Wiichita a few weks ago fifteen feet under ground in cry dirt and was apparently dead fo" twenty-one days afterward. Tt cats nothing but beef, not liking the taste of fish and it lives invOr out of water. "Flf It's up to someone to namejt. The manager says that, scientists claim it is rossibly a thousand years eld and was in th dirt when found onlv cause of having been covered be-ti r-ossiniy several hundred years 'getting ready to die. ago.

Butterflies by the Hundred Over th City Monday. Monday morning from the time the sun out warm, the butterflies were darting about the, streets and, Pvins into the air by the They could be seen in all parts of-the ru and seemed to nave no particular! iraiiiiauun au view. some people thought they were preparing to Mbernate while others said that they were setting ready to migrate, but in icalify they were doing what, all butterflies do in the fall of the year. TVt is they were laying their ej as the last of their duties of life and after that is done they die wherever they may be, thus neither hibernating! n-rr The butterfly is aj cafeT-pillar at one statre of its exist-' ence. After it becomes a butterfly it lives but a short time or until cold weather in the fall and then passes on to its "happy honey ground." Miss Doering Dead.

Allie Doering, 26 years of age. died Saturday night at about 7 o'clock at Kansas City. The bodj- arrived this morning over the Katy. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Coffeyville Furniture company's under taking Burial took place in Elm wood temeterj. Miss Doering vas the sister of Grover Doering of the Coffeyville Furniture company.

She formerly resided in this Economical Ltvlng. The. French families of moderate means live principally upon stews and thick soups, buying cheap cuts of. meats and common vegetables fo these dishes. They are healthy and happy on such fare, as are a number of well-to-do families in this country, who have reduced' eating to a fua point.

Will Never Dress Like Men. "Will women ever dress like menr asks a Xer York reformer. Xo. Even If they wore trousers they would. want to put them oa by poking th'lr head3 up through from under.

Chicago I I Swarmed; Stevens Co Electric Phone 9 PHONE, 'V Uie Big for nnnturl irritation or ulceration of raucous niembranw. Paiuless, and not tiirin gent or poisocooi. Sold by DrnRlitl, or sent in plain wrapper br expreos, prepaid, for tl .00. or 3 bottln S2.75. Circular aeut oa request.

v- jrv tun mm a an 10 ttrtetor. ft" rrnnti (hIvih. theEvmsChemicaiCo. CINCi V. At the Thcaicrs The Gilmore cpen a two weeks' engagement at the Tackett theatre.

night. This is one of the strongest dramatic organizations now playing the middle west. The com pany is headed by Francis J. Gilmore, an actor of sterling worth, and his supporting company includes two. known coiieyvilio favorites.

Miss Mabel Cullen and Jess Harris. The opening play tonight will be the four act1 mral comedy-drama "Down on the Strong specialties between the acts. Prices 10 and 20 cents. He Likes Coffeyville. Mr, and Mrs.

C. C. Hun, and daughter of Seneca, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Cox of near and Mr. Hart visited Coffeyville Monday -company, with Mr. Cox. Mr.

Ilart likes Coffeyville and may move to our city. He is a foreman for the Missouri Pacific at. his home town. TKfc Old Way SAW VOOD Means hard work so does the "old way" of polishing stoves and stove pipe. Try the New Way! 6-6-41 It shines itself, is applied like paint, will not rub, or wash, oil ana each anplication wears months.

For sale by Brown Supply Co. and Isham Long. X- t. s. i.

jT led tonight hv 7 o'clock You never saw- a small boy that would train when it. arrived. miss the it is as much a disgrace to sleep this morning a on the morning of the Fourth. There vwill boys galore tomorrow to veil when the train pulls in. All will come in expectation of getting aj lice pas? for carrying Avater to the elephant.

Tomorrow will be day ihat mothers will wish that such a imr as a tiger or a trick-rider was ever horn. It will be the day that th school teacher will give, up in despair. Tho twenty-four hour" man aril veil this morning. lie is distributing tee asses to all the-merchants who advert ise-i the circus. For the next twenty-four hours, he will be the of the city, that is among thosa who want to go to the show free of charge.

There is no other affair whirh comes to the city, that so many people want to see without paying. The circus train will come in three sections. The first one will arrive af o'clock tomorrow morning and ihe rest will follow as fast as the cn sines can bring them. In all there v. ill be fifty-nine cars of every known nescrintion.

The tents will im-piedMMy erected on the showgrounds in the northeast part of the cry. Circus Comes Tomorrow. The much heralded visit of the Adam Forepaugh-Sells Brothers combined shows will materilize tomorrow. The event is of more than passing interest to this community. There is no form of entertainment which appeals more potently to the public than the circus, and to the Forepaugh- seiis management is aue tne creuic for bringing it to its highest expression.

1 During the winter months agents have visited the capitals of hanopc searching for and engaging loature acts with which to entertain and delight American audiences. The distinct nit of the Paris hippodrome was Spessardy and his troupe of trained bears. The most difficult of all wild animals to train is the bear. Yet. Spessardy has demonstrated his marvelous tower, for his bears are said to be the wonder of Kurope.

They dine at tables, showing very good manners. One indulges too freely in wine, becomes boisterously hilarious, is taken in charge by a bear policeman. Others ride on a merry-go-round play at leap frog and per form all manner of interesting and it musing tricks. Auto a The automobile su.nf the thrilling feature of Featui e. will bo ihe perform- a nee.

The Dollar troupe of acrobats is another European feature: also the Coltz trio in their rolling globe specialty; Yerxses in a posturing act; the four Arizonas in unique juggling feats; Les Jundes on the balancing ladder; Oscar Lowanda. who turns a double somersault from the back of one horse, alighting standing upon the back of a second horse while both horses are in rapid motion; Orrin and Victoria Davenport presenting the advance methods of graceful equestrain-ism; W. F. Walletf and May Davenport, a novel riding specialty on flying horses; Rebecca Daniels and her beautiful snow white horses, queen o' Europen arenas; Julia Shipp performing highly artistic feats on the barebacks of swiftly moving horses; the Fisher Brothers, artistic poising on the double flying trapeze; the ihree herds of performing elephants; Captain Webb's two schools of educated seals giving evidences of If it Makes a Light We Have It Everything that manes a Light from a tallow candle to an Arc Lamp Largest line of Mantles in Coffeyville. A Mantle for every purpose COFFEYVILLE PLUMBING CO, 1017 Walnut Phone 172 Everything That Makes a Light 117 WEST EIGHTH STREET.

other thousand within a year by holding it. Burned Bar Fixtures. Between two thousand and twenty- five hundred dollars worth of bar fix- jtures were hauled out of the court house basement this morning 'o the 'Matthews land north of town burned. There was a great deal of fine stuff in the collection, and it causirl the hearts of the covetous to mourn when jnone of it was saved. In former days jthe joints of Coffeyv.lle in particular won't to buy very v.ver fixtures, but that doesn't cut iaiy figure ivith the law.

A mahogany finish looks r.o better than a pine board finish. Deering Store Attac isd. Atachment proceedings for the collection of the value a note for $931.70 given by Wa. i of Deering, to the John S. liriU iin Dry i Goods Co.

of St. Joe, wero filed in uis-jtrict court last evening. iv Sheriff (Paxson went down to Deerin and af-jtached the stock of Wa-sn A Co. (Independence limes.) I Last Tuesday on their farm in Syc amore township Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Charlton, parents of County Attorney J. R. Charlton, celebrated xheir golden anniversary.

Two of iheir Ihree children were present, and most of the grandchildren. Fifty yea V3 ago, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton were married at Salen, Illinois, and thirty-fiv years ago they came to Kansas anl settled in Chautauqua county. Five years ago he bought a 22-acre farm north of this city and has been lennrkahly successful as a fruit grower.

Mr. Charlton is 70 years of age and his wife 68, and both are in the hest of health. May they live to enjoy many more anniversaries and re bV.od with the best things in life: c. C. L.

S. L. S. C. C.

will Program. meet at 8 P. m. at Wednesday evening, Srpt. Sinclair's office, In Chautauquan, October 2, Program: As Others See! Us" J.

W. Smith. Races and Immigrants in Chapter 1 M. Burkholder. All persons desiring to enter eithei afternoon or evening classes are re- cuested to be present.

i Just manshi- received another lot of pen paper at. The Journal omce. I 1 i I 1 THE COIN I SEA I NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY INDEPENDENCE. AT Matters at the Court House of General Interest to Taxpayers Over the County. (Independence Reporter.) Eva Wilson through her attorney, has filed suit for divorce in the district court against her husband, George Wilson.

In her petition she alleges the defendant treated her most shamefully, and she wants separation and also the return of her maiden name, Eva Hinkle. The plaintiff al- leges the defendant refused to sup- port her. 1 Court Held Friday. i An adjourned term of the district court of Montgomery county was held in Independence Friday. The principal business transacted was the hearing motions and demurrers.

The court and the attorneys cleaned up the docket lor tlie regular term ot court to be held next month. There were several attorneys from Cherryvale and Coffeyville in attendance at court. Getting Independence Route. President Siggins and H. M.

Preston, a director, of the Traction Company, arrived in the city at noon today and this afternoon are driving over the city with a view to selecting a route for a city car system. They expect to ask the council at once for a local franchise. Preston stated this afternoon that his company does not expect a local service to pay dividends immediately, but the stockholders have confidence in the future of Independence and are hniid; for the future. They expect this to be a large city. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples today: Herbert Hutchens, age 18, Elk City, clsie Gladys Clark age 17, Elk Citv: John Lucas, age 27, Coffeyville. Lulu uawing, age 21, Coffeyville; James unany, age Collins, age 25 Caney, Maggie M. 16, Caney; Joseph Gor-Independence Xellie Mc-Independence. man, age Gee. age 24 (Independence Star.) A gentleman in this city who does considerable shipping and keeps close tab on railway projects heard last week on a trip to the north that the M.

K. T. is again planning to get to this city, and may take definite steps to that, end very soon, indeed much sooner than most people sus-pecr. The plan now, according to this rumor, is to run the line down from Chanute to Independence by way of Xeodesha and the Ajax cement plants. From here the road would probably be extended to Caney and the southwest.

County High School Matters. The first month of the Montgomery County High School ended Friday with a good record. The attendance now exceeds any ever reached at this time of the year, and is but two pupils short of -the entire enrollment reached last year. The enrollment is new 290. Most of the students seem to be doing excellent work and a most successful term is predicted.

Elks Sell Property. At a called meeting of the Elks lodge last night it was voted to dispose of the lodge's estate holdings consisting of the lot on the corner west of the Western Union office, for a stipulated price of $7,500. This offer was made to the trustees some days ago by Messrs. H. F.

Sinclair and J. F. Overfield, but the trustees did not feel like taking the responsibility of giving an answer, so a meeting of the lodge members was called. The proposition to sell met with favor of the large majority. As soon as this deal is closed up the lodge will seek another location and when the members -feel they are able to undertake the expense a building constructed expressly for lodge purposes with no UxmmerciaJ attach ments.

will be put up. The lodge purchased this lot i fourteen ago and cpul iwuxea-llzeiAii- I I iL.tiwe mat ne would take up and cuss the various reforms rv.t PUREES' oWCiETABEE has the sur- stood for during his career in legislature therefore ii was no prise that he said what he did Where the Ties Are. ties that Rawlings accuses the Tracacn companv of stealina rni re undoubtedly thosa buried under several feet of dirt in the streets where Rawlings recently started tc his line. His engineer opened a sort of canal, strung a few ties on ihe botto- of it, laid a few unbolted rails top of them and then quit. Th? city afterward ordered the holes filled up.

If the Chanute promoter will come here an excavating crew.h can probably locate his ties. Yachts to Race. Sfcekholm, Sept. CO. The Swedish yacht, club has forwarded a challenge to the New York yacht club for a series of races for the Americas cup.

Just received another lot of penmanship paper at The Journal' office. WARE YOUR EVES Do you have the headache ery time you go your temples and back ev- Of your head hurt you? If that Is your condition, REMEMBER IT COMES FROM YOUR EYES! There are over Five Pair ol nerves, that go from 'the Brain the Eye. Fitting of classes to relieva Ey Strain and Headache our specialty. REMEMBER WE THE BEST GLASSES FOR THE LEAST MONEY. C.

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