The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

VV; fW Vl i. a 3 i' THE NEOSHO TIMES. SUBSCRIPTION SI PER YEAR. 9'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914 OFFICIAL STATEHfeNT OP THE Financial Condition of the Neosho Savings Bank, at Neosho, State of flissoMrt. At the close of business on the Slat day of Octoher, 1H14, published in the THE NEOSHO TIMKS.

a newspaper printed aud at Neosho, State of Missouri, on the 12th day of November, 1914. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, un- douhtedly good on personal or collateral $1 Loans, real estate 70.S56.88 Overdrafts Bonds andatocks Beal estate 217.85 Dae from other hanks and hankers, subject to OS.900.55 Cash items. Currency Specie 4.848.20 Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund 12.000.00 "Undivided profits, net 4,122.84 Individual deposits subject to -check 157,945.50 Time certificates of 78,454.02 Demand certificates of deposit 4,925.10 'Bil)ls payable and re-discounts 10,000.00 Undivided profits reserved. Total State of Missouri, McElhany Items. Mr-and Mrs.

C. L. Spires and family have gone to Blackburn, a teu days' visit with Mrs. Spires father aud mother. Mrs.

Spires will visit In Watts. before returning home. Most every one from this place attended the charivari at Walter Morgan's Monday night. Mr. Walter Morgan and Mrs.

Lula Johnson were united in marriage Sunday. George Warner and wife came in from Joplin Sunday night and will In- at home to their friends at the place where Mr. Warner lived for the past year. Harry Milligan of Nashville. visited his aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Williams several days last week. J.

W. Herrin and sons drove to SuginaAv to spend Sunday with daughter, Orviu Saxton and family. A number of young folks met at the home of Fred Williams where a pleasant evening was spent. Lewis Myers purchased buggy last week. If a.H goes well, school will here Nov.

Ifith with Miss teacher. The Royal Bereaus will meet again Saturday night. Mi. A. in having a cellar built week.

Snllie HHlts visited friends In Grauby lust week. Marriage Licenses. Robert Me Neosho, Rt 2 Baxter Springs Jopliu Neoaho Seneca Jopliu Neosho, Rt 8 HatUe Morney James Clomi Cecil Barnard Hugh Holmes Nina Eurl Bertha Oupehart Walter A Morgan Lnla Johnson Philip Cooper Delia Lane "Alva Claueseu Edna M'ay Farmer Albert Beckett i Mrs. Edith Slater' jTreymoud Babcock i Ly Props Baruhart Thurmau, Colo. Anna Grace Everhard Wentworth i Morris Stlpp Stella, Rt.

1 Busaiu Vanslvke rt I Oar th age Neosho, Rt. 6 Neosho Neosho bk Avilla Neosho Tulsa Neosho a uew begin as Hub a sore throat with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Oue or two ap- plicuti'H)-; will cure it completely. Price 2nc. oOc and $1.00 per bottle.

Sold bv Gtubrie Guthrie. NEWTON COUNTY HARDWARE COMPANY (BETTER GOODS FOR LESS) Qakwood and Route 6. County of Mr. Walter Morgan and Mrs Lula Johnson were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday, Nov. 8 at one o'clock p.

m. Rev. Sala ornciat- We. They home Armstrong, as vice-president, and W. I.

of the bride. Friends and relatives Peck, as cashier of" said bank, each of were present. They are well kuowu us, do solemnly swear that the above being raised iu. tills neighborhood, statement is true to the best of our'Friends wish them a loug and knowledge and belief. happy life.

B. P. ARMSTRONG, Vice-Pres. W. I.

PECK. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Oth day of November, A. D.

Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen. Witness my hand and notarial seal on the date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring February 2nd, 1916.) O. V. WAGER, Notary Public.

J. H. CENTERS, 8. H. KELLER, Directors.

D. WEEMS, For Cash Buyers Right Prices on Staple Articles XJomp'd Lard lOc Ib. Yellow cream cheese 20c Good coffee 15c 6 Ibs. Broken rice 25c 6 lbs. Flake hominy 25c 7 Ibs.

Pearl hominy 25c 8 Bars Silk soap 25c 1 Ib. pkg. Interstate soda 05c Large package Saxon Oats 20c 10 Ib. Bucket Sorghum 55c Minn. Potatoes 2J bu.

bags $1.30 the bag BARLOW'S The Store With the Goods The meeting is still continuing at Oakwood, gdod interest being shown. There has been three conversions, Mr. aud Mrs. Nauce and Joe Wyatt. Tom Marble is building a new bouse on his farm.

Rev. Posey who has been helping in the revival meeting at Oakwood has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herrin of Anderson spent Monday night with his parents, Mr.

aud Mrs. J. E. Herriu. Neosho Route Died, the infant child of Mr.

aud Mrs. Frank Watson on Nov. 3rd. Born to SainGilmore and wife a girl, Nov. A.

H. Wolf is moving from his farm back to Joplin where he in partnership with Mr. Robinson aud made arrangements to run a department store. Howard Connor who has been in the U. S.

Army before has again enlisted for the 3rd take his work for Uncle Sam again. Mrs. Pearl Cuudiff of Hollewell, is visiting relatives here. Real-Estate Transfers. Abe Smith to Hinton and wife, lots 53 and 54.

Duuwoody's aub div hf ne 22-27-33; $1 aud other con. Rudy and wife to Melville W. Tay.lor. uw ne 22-25-82: $4,500. Rudy, hf nw ue 25-22-32; $13,000.

Bertha Dahuke et al, by sheriff, partition sale, to Geo Spangle, ne ue 15-24-34; $500. Hazel Elliott 'to Frank Elliott, all iut iu sw qr sec 18-24-31; $300. Robert Graham and wife to F. Swaim. ue qr aud hf ue se 29-2529; $4,000.

Swaim aud wife to Tatem, ne qr aud hf ue se 29-25-29; $4,000. Laban Luuey aud wife to DoutuiU, hf lot 2 ue qr 6-25-29; $920. Robinson and wife to Douthitt aud wife, hf se se 25-27-31; $1,000. Piokens to Burnett et al, lots 10, 11, 12 blk 20, Granby; $1000. Burnett to A Steadman, lot 12 blk 20,.

Granby and other cons. Davidson to Rlley, lots 7-8, blk. 5, and ad to Seneca; Just unloaded a Car of Old Reliable Newton and Rock City Wagons Elm Springs. Married Wednesday, Oct. 4th.

Mr. Robert McBee and Miss Hattie Moruey. Mr. McBee and wife will make their home for a while at his father's, James McBee. Miss Nellie Hillis is sick with the Lagripp at this writing.

Call Fullerton-of Joplin is moving on Tom Brown's farm. Homer and Bryon Kruse while going to literary last iug, their horse became frightened and damaged their buggy very badly but nobody was hurt. Mr. David Thain and wife, and Mrs. Marie Suumaker visited Mc- county relatives last week.

Quiet a number of the, farmers of this viciuity are hauling apples to Jopliu. Rudy to Davis, und 1 A iut nw ne sec 11, nj se. lot 2 ne and lot 1, sec 2, uf sw uw, sec 1, 25-30 $1 and other cons. McCombs to Hugh Carr, se sec 33, part sw sw sec 34, se ne aud part ne se sec 33, part nw sw sec 34, 24-31; $5740. Maude Lewis Withrow, part lots 6-7, blk 13, Neosho proper; $1 aud other cons.

Davis to Sprague, nw ne and sw ue $1500. Chas Garner to Jeuks und 1-6 iut lots 4-5, blk 1' ad to Stella; 8125. Ida Culler to Jeuks, uud 4-6 iut lots 4-5, blk 1, Eagle's ad to S't'ella; $500. IMPROVED "DOMO" FOR 1914 FOR ONE OR TWO COWS These wagons have been the standard of quality for more than sixty years. TKey I are better today than ever.

Made of the very best material obtainable, and carry an unlimited GUARANTEE. We Have Sold a Car and Have Not Had a Single Complaint or One Cent Repair Bill! All sizes from 2 3-4 to 3 1-4 in. All 3 and 31-4 in. equipped with 3-4 in. tires.

A good stock of steel wheel farm trucks of the very best make, at Some 2i in. Moline wagons, fully guaranteed 5O.OO We ask you to come and look these wagons over before you spend your money. Goods as represented or your money back. (BetteV Goods for Leu.) NEWTON COUNTY HARDWARE CO. sides this, the demand for galvanized goods iu Eugland is decidedly poor, which accounts for a smaller number of inquiries for American spelter at London.

At last the war seems to have had a good effect on lead, and the price, which dropped from $46 to $40 a ton some weeks ago, went back to $42. General conditions in the east are said to warrant the hope for still better prices. Russian is buying considerable lead for use in the war. Calamine ia unchanged at from to $23 per ton for 40 per cent ores. Production, outside of the Grauby district, was rather below normal for this week.

answer all reqniremeuts and the American draft horse will now have an opportunity to demonstrate its own qualities. Capacity 90 Ibs. milk per hour. Without stand. Each $15.00 All sizes Domes at proportionate prices.

BRIGGS HARDWARE COMPANY State Map of Missouri. In connection with the data obtained for the United States portion of the millionth scale international map of the world the United States GeoloKtcal Survey is publishing a series of State maps on double this to 500,000, or about 8 inches to 1 mile. The map of Missouri, one of those recently published by the Survey, is theiesultof cooperative work between the Federal Survey and the Missouri Bureau of Geology aud Mines. The map shows in accurate position all the principal cities, towns, villages, streams, railroads, and the main political aubdivi- sions. The map measures 41, by 47 inches, aud is sold by the U.

8. Geological Survey at Washington for 85 cents a copy, or at the rate of 21 cents eacn if at least $3 worth are the cost of paper and printing. Imported Draft Horses no Longer Necessary. Washington, D. the exception of a very limited number from England, importation iuto the United States of pure bred draft horses for breeding purposes has been practically stopped by the outbreak of the European war.

For several years previous, from 2,500 to 4,000 stallions and mares have been brought annually into this country. In the opinion of experts iu the United States Department of Agriculture, however, the standard of draft horses in America will not suffer from the interruption of these importations. There is, it is said, a sufficiently large amount of pure Top for Zinc $44. The week of election was rather a quiet one in market. There were no violent fluctuations In either direction, though the average price paid for zinc concentrates was slightly weaker than for the previous week.

While a lota brought a basis settlement of $45, the average base price for all ores was nearer $48 aud the top base paid by the.ateady buyers was $44. The range was down as low as $44. The-New York spelter market has had a dull week, but the market at St. Louis has shown some stronger tendencies that are not easly explainable. A significant report froin this market the middle of the week waa that "consumers' are showing more interest in the market, but they have not readied the buying point yet." Already (he ia being expressed that the going into effect of the new federal reserve banking law on November 16 will help the financial the country and necessarily help spelter demands.

It la reported that the curtailment iu the output for the entire nation was not so great aa hud anticipated, aud it be this an- nouncoment that stopped the rising spelter quotations last week. Be- Grand Opera at Joplin for Thanksgiving. The great opera organization engaged by the St. Louis Grand Opera Committee for that -city's annual feast of song, is to be heard at Joplin, at the New. Jopliu Theatre within Thanksgiving week.

The famous San Carlo Grand Opera Company, numbering upwards of one hundred people, with its own complete grand opera orchestra and a superb singing chorus, and embracing some fifteen of the world's most distinguished opera stars has been secured for the Joplin engagement through the efforts of Prof. F. B. Rogers, of that city, and three performances will be given. Three different operas are to be presented, Verdi's beautiful master-work, La Traviata, Gounod's ever-popular Faust, and the famous Carmen.

The operas will be sung by three different and distinct casts of leading artists, and staged upon a high plane of metropolitan excellence. The roster of principal artists of the San Carlo organization embraces the following celebrities: Sopranos; Mmes. Ester Adaberto, favorite Italian prima donna; Edvige Vaccari, coloratura, termed by eminent blood already in the country to'critics, "The Little Anita Sedelmayer, Marie Kaestuer. Mezzo Sopranos: Mtnes. Zawner, (Russian prima donna); Annette, Cnabot and Anna Hasse.

Tenors: Signors Giuseppe tini, Salvatore Soiaretti, Alfredo Graziani and Luciano Rossini. Baritones: Signors Alessandro Modesti, Angelo and L. Dellemolle. Basses: Signors Natale Cervl and Emllio Sesona; The operas will be directed by the celebrated Italian maestro, Chevalier Giuseppe Agostini, The Thanksgiving event takes place on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 25 and 26, La Traviata being the first evening's offering; Faust on Thursday afternoon, Nov.

26, at 3 o'clock and Carmen iu the evening. A well-devised plan for season tickets covering the three operas has been brought about between Prof. Rogers and the opera management, whereby the holders of these may hear all three operas at a cost of $5. Single tickets will range in cost from 75 cents to $2.00 and $2.60. Subscribers for season tickets will be permitted to have their seat reservations before Saturday, Nov.

21, while "the regular box office seat sale does not open until Nov. 23. Further particulars can be obtained by addressing F. B. Rogers, Lydia 6th aud Wall Joplin.

A whole lot of married men regard Home as a place where you change your clothes. No Extra Cost i Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is not a contributor to the increased cost of living. Its price has not advanced, although there has been a great increase in the cost of cream of tartar, frorh which made. Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder makes the finest and most wholesome food an4 is most economical in practical use. Al -M 't Made from Pure, Grape Cream ol Tartar BAKING i' i 'fi.