The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 1

THE NEOSHO Tenth Year. NEOSHO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. Number One Hundred and Chas, Prettyman, Jr, ATTORNEY Office hours 9 to 12, and 1 to 4:00. Money to Loan Farms, Houses and Lota for sale on time Will Buy Notes and Mortgages i Strawberry Fruit Ice Cream Neosho Candy Kitchen Baby's photograph is a gift that will please father mightily on his birthday. It is a gift that has the rare quality of growing more precious as years go by.

Mother will appreciate a good portrait of the grown up son or daughter, perhaps more than anything else. She will keep it always. There is no birthday or anniversary gift more welcome than a good portrait. The Dougaii Studio The. Photographer in your Toivn Premium Winners in Lawn Contest.

Following is the report of the judges in the Lawn Contest as made to the Commercial Club: Neosho, Mo. Sept. 4th. Neosho Commercial Club, Gentleman: We, the undersigned, acting as judges of the lawn contest and as a committee of award, find and make following awards, wit: First Prize, Carson E. Clark.

Second Prize, Sam T. Rathell. Third Prize, Mrs. E. N.

Morton Fourth Prize, R. W. Fullerton. Owing to the great improvement noticeable in the lawns, flower beds, gardens arid general appearance of many lawns, we wish to commend the citizens for their pains in helping to improve and the city. We are inspired to make honorable mention of several, but feel that the number of well kept lawns and flower gardens will not warrant us in so doing.

We also beg leave to make the recommendation that in all future contests the judges be appointed at the beginning of the season and that they make at least three inspections as follows: One upon the first of July, August- and September. In so doing they will be able to judge the lawns during the entire season. Respectfuly submitted, R. C. Lamson, C.

A. McDonald, H. Garland Price. Occupation Tax Notice. All who have failed to pay their occupation tax will save extra cost by paying it at once, To Elect Otticers Tonight.

K. L. of S. will elect officers tonight. All members are urged to be present.

By Order of President. been turned by order of as the names have over to tho officers the board. D. H. Lews, 93-3 City Collector.

DR. N. BAILEY Osteopathic Physician I make a specialty of diseases of women and children and ull chronic as well as acute diseases. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. 1 to 6 p.

m. Office 320 North Wood Street. Circus Day The auto truck will take to Joplin and back for $1.00. Fred North, phone 147J. you TO-NIGHT AT DREAMLAND BIG SIX-REEL PROGRAM True Irish Hearts A 3-reel Feature Also story No.

2 of the great serial comedy Sophie of the Films A 2-reel Feature Isle of Abandoned Hope Prices. 5 and 10 cents T. W. Hutchison died this morning about seven o'clock at his home in the so-ith part of town, aged 48 4 inouths and 13 days, after an illness of several months. He is survived by a wife, two sons and four daughters, and other relatives in other parts of the county.

The leceased was a member of the Modern Woodmen Lodge and a life insurance policy in order. He was a kind and oving husband and father and las many friends in this commun- t.y and over the county who will learn of his death with sadness. The sympathy of all is ex- ended the bereaved family. The funeral arrangments have not yet been completed but we understand the services will not beheld until Thursday. Mrs.

Alec Barto, who lives in the state of Washington, and who paid the family of Dr. Bowers a short visit a few days ago, expressed to the family of Dr. Bowers a fine salmon fish weighing twelve pounds. The fish arrived in fine condition, as the express cornpanies had taken special care in icing it through. Mrs.

Bowers divided the fish with several of her neighbors and all expressed themselves as being delighted, not only on account of the delicious fish but also on account of the rarity of eating fresh salmon, which is so different from the canned goods we are used to. Generally fair and warm is the weather report for tomorrow. Deputy United States Marshal Harry J. Mead of Joplin was here today on business. Othar Wagner has returned to his home at Lahoma, after a visit in Neosho.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow spent Sunday at Newtonia with Mrs. Marlow's sister. Hugh Price, who has been so seriously ill for several days, is reported as improving today.

"Money and brains can't place a better piano on the market than the Baldwin. 92 6 Far hand buggy and harness. W. W. Lea.

92-6. The tone of the Baldwin is so different, tbat's why they are gracing the homes of the artists. 92-6t The terms of all school book publishers are cash, and acting as agents we adhere to their rule and sell books for cash. Guthries Drug Store. 9i-4t The Ladies of the Catholic Guild will give an ice cream Social on the lawn at Mrs.

Markey's, 302 Hamilton Friday evening. 93-3. Dr. George 0. Toddof Bismark is visiting today with his sister, Mrs.

Belle Todd. Dr. Todd has been to Kansas City on a business trip and is on his way home. Mrs. John Melton returned last week from a two months trip to New Mexico and Texas.

She spent seven weeks at Clovis, New Mexico, with her son, Ed, and came back by Dallas, Texas, and visited her son, Fred, for several days. Miss Elma Keller will be glad to do personal shopping for you while in Chicago. Address, care of Miss Clarey, Millinery Department, Marshall Field Chicago, or leave orders with Turner-Ellis south side of the square. 91-6t A. A.

Abbott, proprietor of the Abbott Shoe Shining Parlors, is issuing a ticket good for six shines which he sells for 25 cents. This is done for the benefit of the school children but the general public will also be allowed to take advantage of the cut rate. The ticket bears 6 numbers and one is punched out each time a shine is received, Paul Stader and family motored down from Springfield Sunday, to visit the family of Bowers and especially to see Miss Eva, who has been sick for a few days. En route tjiey stopped over with Chas, Stader and family near Newtonia. They say motoring is fine between here and Springfield, the road being especially good between Springfield and Peirce City.

However they say that all our new made road is "right up to Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, Mrs. E. O. Walker entertained at six o'clock dinner in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Bunel. The bride is a niece of Mrs.

Walker. A delicious three course meal was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by her niece, Mrs. G. W.

Tarrant. The house was tastefully decorated with spirea, clematis and pink and white carnations. A much admired floral centerpiece for the table was arranged by Mrs. North, decorator for the Congregational Church. Favors were red and white rose buds tied with white ribbon.

I This Store is building its success CDPYriGHT 1914 YHT HC JiSL. KUPPENHEIMER primarily upon the rights of tht 1 customer. We? propose 1 to look upon it as an institution, not merely for our private benefit, but rather for the benefit of every person, clothes buyer to whom we can extend its services. We propone through modern efficieiK.ios on the part of the makers and on our part to deliver cloihing values at $15 to $35 that you ordinarily would nut expect at twice those figures. We propose to make this sloiv in merchandise, i equipment, in first and last for service; a place where you may be sure of finding four-square goods sold by tlr-square methods.

There i.s no better example of the way we are fulfilling these principles, no greater proof of our value-giving power than in our showing of new fall Kunpenheimer Clothes $18 to $35 Clothcraft Clothes $10 to $20 "Elk Jr" Knickerbocker Suits, tito 17 year sizes, Stop having hosiery trouble. Its school time now and that a Cat Hosiery time too. BLACK CAT CHICAGO-KENOSHA HOSIERY COMPANY BENOSHA, Wis, All children need new hosiery to start to school and what they nee I most is hosiery that will stand the rub and scrub of hard play. ack Cat Hosiery will need less darning. McGINTY'S.