The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

TUESDAY, AUOTISTlXlOll OPENS REUNION AT Perry Allen Qoet to Annual Oath- CASSVILLE TODAY HEME JS UNREST ering of Barrr County noneers and VeterMu. OTHER SPRINGFIELD MEM APPEAR ON PROGRAM ls 33rd Tear for. Event, Which Will Days Large Attendance The four days' reualon of tha pld Boldlera and Settlors ot Barry county Will opened by a. peeh today by Perry T. Allen, of this olty, who leave this morning tor-Caaavllla re union, which la aa annual affair, and which meata thla year for the thirty third time, and la often attended by more-than 10,000 perform, la expected to larger thla year than ever be-.

for. i Allen haa chosen for hla subject, "The Hour of Our Dlecontent-? He will dlacuas the eplrtt.bf the tlmaa and fb problem of unreet It li ti gubject which the Springfield attorney haa been atudvlna! for aoma time and It la expected by hla frtenda that ha win heve mattera of Intone Interest to Dreaent to the aaaembled thousand A. 8. ova and John Woodruff will apeak tomorrow and Thursday reepectively. 4 During- campaign yeara It haa been the custom to nave aa dresses upon political subjects, fat 1 owina- to the tact that this la an "orr year, the mutters discussed will be -along other lines.

BRAY ON TITHING Springfield Man Gives'Addras at umber lana rretbytenaa Assembly. "Tithing" waa the aubject of an ad drees delivered by Vint- Bray laat week at the Intar-T'reabyterlnn En campment of tha Cumberland Prea-byterlan church, which closed Sunday at Greenfield. Mr. Bray haa oharge of the tithing movement In the berland Preabytartan churchea of tha United States. Several people who were present at the campmeetlna pledge dt AbetrB-tree; rv ne-teirenyl TOPICS OF THE TOWN.

William Jones and Miss Birdie Attebery. both or flprmpfleld. Were married Sunday morning by Justice -Dan B. Ralaey. Mies Eetelli 1 fin ton.

Inalnictor Greenwood echbol. tc-ft yesterday (or Bta Wis. tq -speed a mbntha vaoaUon. I and C-T. Noland returned yesterday- from Klrkavllle, wnere they lest, week attended the National Osteop athia association convention.

Henry 8. Wilson, formerly state rrpre scntntlve from Douglas county. I In the rity looking after business mature. Mr. Wilson expects to retura to Ava th! morning.

CHILD'S' FUNERAL TODAY. The body-of the? year-old son of "Mr. and Mrs. Itov it. WlUamen, who died at Phlllpsburg Hunday.

arrived here yes terday snl was tnkip In charge by th 1'axsor Undertaking company. The fun eial will he held th.je afternoon from tor residence or Mrs. j. I', nan or ir7 Chestnut etreeu Interment will be Maple Park cemetery. Among the elf ts to the kaiser's daughter at her wedding was a clock sent by th city of Hamellne.

Tt Is made from wine cask Sawed In two. The hours see champagne corks. hands are cork screws, and tha weight ars bottles filled with champagne. Motly Too cant expect to keep your hair healthy or free from dandruff without care or by brushing only. For years I have 'treated, my head regularly with thla simple, home-made tonic, which keepe my hair and ecalp both perfectly healthy and so haa given me a fine i growth of lustrous hslr.

Dissolve ojie ounce qulnaoln la pint alcohol and add plot water. Massage this carefully into the scalp once week. It will Induce a natural, luxuriant growth of hair and give It richness aad glossiness. For an excellent, home-mad shampoo see recipe given Golden Hair. Mrs.

J.t Yea, wou are ever-fat, and I am glad I can tell you. how to reduce without the risk of dliting or the discomfort of walking long distances. Try this remedy: To 1 plate of hot wntrr add 4 ouncee 'of parnotia. Let dissolve and cool, lake a tablespoonful before each This Is a safe and sure treat-: 1 meat and haa the htg advaatage of reduc-, lag the flesh evenly and gradually, so there will be aaggiuesa or loss of I lissu-etreagta. aVercy: think you are unduly worried about your- skin.

Most usere of face povVdere have more or lea similar troub-tj lea. Here la a. simple, home-made lotion ft which la better lhaa fane powder and ft whea It gives EZZZAZZZZa7cS-utlhvb when oa aeeme part of the skis, te which 7 -glvee a aeft. velvety texture aad a ff beautiful, natural color. Get 4 ounces of spurmaa.

dissolve In pint hot water it and add tw teaapoona glycerine. Bur welL Tea may pply thla freely to face, I net and arms. It Is a cheap, eafe, I. liquid beeutlfler which will work wonders purity your akia aad bide it imper-. action.

y. Worrier! Toiir letter ie 4s me to be-Jeve that to remove the yellowneea-of seek aad eh la ail you aeed la a good eieod toaie. liar nne aoe that will TOO ARE GIVEf PRl 1TE1S J. R. delstint Gets 4 TMn 'aiid Oacfcr Davidson 2 Yhti In Criminal Court.

mCH 18 ACQUITTED Broken la eplrlt and weeping bitterly, R. Edelstlne of Denver, was yes terday sentenced to four years la tba state penitentiary, aa tha result of a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary and larceny. He was to bar been tried on four counts when he decided to throw Mmself eapon the mercy of the court. Ills sentence will begla May tX at tha tire of his arrest. On tba ntsht May Kdeletlae enter ed four Intel offloee and the Fashion rs Uooda company from which plaoea be took many artlolea of value.

From the off! oa of Wllbert 8. tweet la tha Merchants National Bank building. took dental gold valued at WO. Dental gold valued at 111 waa taken from the office of Jeeee Boewelt. la the Baker building, and dental "gold valued at 17 from the offloe of George W.

Amerman, 1W nubile square. Dresses valued at I'd. CIS aad each were taken from tha Fashion. laughing Indifferently aver hla sentence. Oscar Davidson, was yesterday eenteaced two- yeara In the state penitentiary aa tha result of stealing two pocket books containing and a knife from H.

Browa with whom he slept at site aito Campbell street oa tha night of June u. He pleaded guilty. After figuring the courts af Greene county several tlmaa blng chargd with violating the local optloa laws of the utile. D. Pitch a drugtnt of Ash Grove, waa acquitted yesterdey after ha had stood trial charged with selling Uqwor without a license.

It required a deiibera Hon of mora than two aeura for tha Jury to reach their verdict. Another charge of the same faarcter la registered agalnet the Aeh Orova druggist for which he will be tried Aug ust ja .1 INSTITUTE IS GREAT. SUCCESS Ep worth Leaguers Return from weeic Auemoiy at caanon rule. Tha aucceaaful week'a sessions of the Warlonvllle Epworth league Inatl tute Were enjoyed by many Spring Held people, who returned home yea tcrday morning from the gathering, which closed Sunday, night. The aa aembly -waa the first annual meotlag of what la Intended ahall become permanent Institution of the Epworth Leaguera of the Methodist Episcopal clrnreh vt ttt southwest, and thla in ttlal.

gathering waa considered a re niarkably propitious avent Dally programs consisted of for' noon lectures, afternoon recreations and evening entertainment and dresses. Rev. Dr, Wilbur F. Sheridan of Chicago, general- secretary of the Epworth Lieague or the world, waa one. of noted apeakera oa tba dally programs.

At a great climax meeting. Sunday afternoon, fourteen young women and young men dedicat ed their Uvea to foreign- and homo missionary work. The nice re chosen for the coming year were aa follows: Orley A. Free man of. th United Iron Works, Jop lin, president; Fred R.

Barkhurit, Tha P.eptiDlican, Springfield, vice preen dent; Miss Lola Brooks, merlon vllle, secretary: J. Hagler, Marlonvllle treasurer. The Institute next year win probably be held early In It wilt be permanently at Marlonvllle. Those In' attendance from Spring' field were: Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Stephen V. Campbell, Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

W. D. Kidman, Rev. and Mrs. C.

I-. Oswala, Mrs Ellen A. Burge; Misses Ettle Ing, Laura Allread, Oertrude Clay pool, Masters. Esther Nelson. Myrtle Mitchell; Messrs.

Marshall Campbell, Etbelberf Claypool, Fred K. Bsrkhursr, The value of the attar rose Indue try of Turkey Is estimated at tl.nno.eoo. Hie Home Beauty Parlor bre'ytt np and clear your complexion nnd (like everything I recommend) Is eas ily mads at home at slight cost: Mis together eup eugar, pint alcohol not whisky) and one ousc kardene. Add esougn not water to make a run quart and take a tableepoonful before each meaL I know nothla better for the gen. eral rundown condition.

Golden-Hair: No. the centhrox mixture la a simple home-made shampoo aed le not a hair bleach or a dye In any senee. he blonde" effect your friend spoke of was probably, due to the fart that this preparation takes out all excess oil and dirt aad cleaaa each strand so thorough-' ly as to keep the lightest hair from turn ing dark. To us It simply disolve one leaspoonful la a eup of hot water. Thii le plenty for thorough cleansing with beautiful fluff results.

I know no sham poo whleh compares with it. Mrs. Blyt Tour wrlakles can be quickly easily and permanently moved by the uee of this stimulating jelly-cream. It la vegetable preparatloa which will not grow hair where need and la easily made at noma at aiwall coat. From your drug gist get one ounce almosuln eed dissolve it In pint cold water, adding two lea spoonfule glyoerlne.

tftlr end let stand one day. Thla le fine to fill out wrinkles end hollows, aad will also tons the skli to dear health and oeeuty. You will feel lie atlmplattng powder oa the nrei appucauoa. Pearl i Ton are ea the road to aerloua eye-trouble If yoa eoatlnn to neglect that weak. Cissy vision.

Try thla tonie for while and tt will retnov the red appear ance and give back the Aearneee. atreagth and tpr.Je of your eyea. Mix one ounce cryatos la a pint of water. Use I or drops la each ere. nlcbt and marnlag.

Thla neturel roots erlll the tired nerves, ret InSamed Uo sad beautify the eyea Betty eaq Beauty Book. THE SOCIETY WILL IT RAIN. The wooded hllle are calling The flelde eomplaln. I knew. ror tha kiss of ralndropa falling Whea tba creek la getting low.

Hark! tha tree-frogs hlddea croaking. Pleading harshly, might and mala. Crying meekly, "We waaf water Olre ua. Master, just a re In High above tha rain-crow wavara. Reeking where the rain clouds grew- Boon Ma search, I'm sure.

Is ending, ror the creek la getting 1 apL u. ina m. w. a. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR DAY.

The. Auxiliary, te tha W. B. If. of South Street Christian church will meet In the parlors of the church thla after aooa at fM o'clock.

The Sunday school of St. Joka Eelt- eopal church will bold Its annual picnic at Doling Park thla af ternooa. The Federated W. T. TT.

wttl meet thla afternoon la th parlors of the I. C. A. 1 MirOOLXERO-HARTWIO. One of the moot beautiful wedding Of the or aeon -took place laat Wedneeday at tha home of Mr.

aad Mra C. Muggel-berg west of the city, whea their daughter. Miss Alios Muggelberg. became, the bride of Mr. Carl J.

Hartwlg of St. Iute. The bride wore a beautiful gown of all- over shadow lac aad bridal boquet of whit rosea. The bridesmaid waa dreased la white voile and carried a bouquet of pink rosea. The wedding march was played by Mlee Mary Muggelberg, after which th ceremony was performed by Rev.

Oeoar Lutbe. pastor of th Bvaa BVUraJ church at th corner of Mala and Scott atreeta la thla day. Many beautiful pieces of silver aad other preeenta were received. 1- An elegaat wedding dinner wes served to: Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Futbrtght, Mr. and Mr, t. R. Biggs. Mr.

Will and Fred Muggelberg of Buffalo. N. Mr. Ed Steer. Mr.

F. Blgge and eon. Mra C. Schmltt, If r. aad Mra.

R. R. Thompson and family, Mr. aad Mra. C.

Muggele berg. Rev. Oscar LutMe and family; Mlssea Bertha Droeglmlller, Blma and Matilda Hoffman, Roee Bcbaffer, Ann! and Frieda Schmltt, Lydla, Martha aad Mary Muggelberg and Louleo Les; Meaera. Ray Hoffman, Herman Laes. Otto Muggelberg.

Alvlvs dinger, Harry Wlthsrspooa and Harley Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Hartwlg departed 8uaday for their homo la St, Louie. MI88 ST. JOHNENTERTAINS.

A pleasant social event of last week waa that given by Mies Hslrn St. John of et Cherry street laat Wedneeday morning In honor of her visiting friends. Mlssea Iella Will and Vernlce Btraley of Peru. Ina Ferns and goldengtow formed the decorations. The prevailing colore were yellow and white and were verr pleasingly wocked out throughout the bouee.

The guests were met at the door by little Mies Luetic Turner. Misses Bess Shepard. aad Mabel Aadernon preelded at the punch howl, little Mies Flo Eisy held a rlbon leasing Into tna aming room. where Ices were eerved by Miss Nell Reed. Mrs.

A. R. Stewart. Mra. K.

1. Larkln and Miss Gladys Tarbrough, all of whom were dreased la white with yel low aaahea MRS. MAJOR IS HOSTESS. Mrs. ML J.

Major waa- hoateea last Tuesday afternoon to the Carnatioa club at her home at WT Paolflo street. The house waa beautifully decorated throughout In the club colors. Tha after noon waa very pieaaantiy apent wita games aad music. 'Mra Msjor waa satiated serving a two course luncheon by Mra. George Hulte aad Mra C.

O. Hegberg. The gueeta present were: re- da mea Charly Gehrs, George Winters, Jamss Hulls, C. O. Hegberg, George Coffey.

Earl Bchofleld; Mlssea Nettle NEV TEACHERS ARE Miss Grace Pepperdine Instructor in English and Miss Msxgvet Pike Added to Faculty, MEDICAL INSPECTION GETS ATTENTION Improvement in Buildings Planned and Preparation Made for New School Year. Tba education Interests of ha city aa repreaentd by the Springfield public schools received official attention laat night when tba school board met for the first tlm la aim weeka Tha election of teacbera, th need of repair on varloua school building, tba advleablllty of medical Inspection In tha achoola. and tha Improvement of tha manual training department were aoma of th matter considered. Mlsa Grace Pepperdine, daughter of Attorney Oeorge Prpperdlna, waa elected to fill th vacancy la th English department caused by tba resignation of Mlsa Elisabeth Hale. Mis.

Pepperdine la a thorough atudant of th English language and literature, and will bring to her work eeperlence and aa well at natural ability. Sha baa made a atudy ot English Drury college and the University Missouri, and waa employed laet yeer aa a member of tha university faculty. Miss Mart rat Ptka was elected aa a regular teacher upon th evidence of excellent recommendation Several substitute teacher war elected. Medical Inapeotien, Tee. Medical inspection-.

for th city achoola waa discussed. committee for Inveatlgatlon waa appointed to report at tha next meeting of tha board. Thla committee la to Inveatlgat tba advisability of employing an eepec- telellw trained aneu fur th K. nf 1 tola propoetd depevrtmsat ba will la NAMED AT SESSION OF SCHOOL BOARD at utj 'i? a vy ''tk BPRIlTariELD MISSOURI Moor ef Pendlgraaa of ktansas City Me, iron misscouiton. Mra Cert Ltndberg of 1Mb Clay street delightfully ontertelned with a rctock dinner Buaday evening In honor of Oluda Conlsta of Kansas City.

The event waa one of many social, compli ments which have been given In honor of Mlsa Coulstoa during her visit here. Covers war laid for the. following: Miss Coolston, Mlse Jerry Roee, Mr. aad Mra. Walter Shackelford, and Mr.

aad Mrs. Uadberg. 'Mra'E. IrkliTof 75 Weet Walnut will entertala Thursdsy morning with a breakfast is honor of Mlasee Leila Will aad ernlce Btraley of Peru, lad. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mra. Faaale Swayae la aow at home at 127 Weet ML Vernon street. Mra R. R. Pricherd of Oklahoma City, la vleitlng Mra, J.

A. Nlblo, whj irvee north of the city. --0 D. E. Fltagerald.

aaslstnat aupsrtatenl ent of motive power of the Krlece, la a vjvsltor St. Ixiuis. Miss Fannie Patterson of 42. South Miln street left last night for Denver, where aha will remain until September Harold T. Lincoln of the law firm of Lincoln A Lincoln returned yesterday from a three days' stay at Dlgglns.

Dr. H. Roee Clark, dteeaeea ef women aad abdominal dieeasea Office S2ZH South phone SK4. Residenca phone 17. tjphalataelng, repeirino.

mattreeee made to order. Harry Dreyer, tele phope 3470, 438 8. Cempbell etreet. T. Reddlngtoa haa returned from a trio to Branson, Holllster, and other reeorta In tha White river country.

Mlee Enola Small, who hae been the gueet of friends and relatlvee In t. uouls and Kansas Olty for tne paai month, -returned homo laat evening. Mlssea Stella and Nellie Chideiter, who have been guests of friends In Rpiing-fleld for aeyeral weeke. will leave, for their home la Oklahoma today. Mlsa Teeeie Patterson of ths State Bav Ina bakk and Mrs.

Mary Hlne. mother of Cashier J. L. Hlne of the bank. Iravr today for a vacation trip through olo rgdo.

cSenator Kirk Hawkins, who returned chert time ego from a vacation whl'-t Included a trip to Keokuk dam and i visit to various polate of interest In the Oaarka, Is now In Denver, on buslaeea trip. Mra E. F. Neff of the Mehl-Andereon Dry Goods company- stors, who Is Tallow Stone ark. will attend the Knlghta Templar convention In Denver.

From there she goes to Chicago to study tall styles until Beptember i. Dr. J. Wood, president of Stephen College for Women at Columbia, mad a. brief visit to this city Sunday.

Hs waa on his way to Eureka Kprlnga, tnd will later go to Arcaola. Mo. While in the city Dr. Wood visited with President W. T.

Carrlngton of tha fptingfteld State Normal aad Charlee T. WrlghL Judge. Jamea T. Blair ef Jefferson City, commissioner to division 1 of the supreme court of Missouri, came to Springfield Sunday to visit with his father. 8.

T- Blair of Pickwick Place. Judge Blair, who waa formerly a member of the legal firm of right Bros, a Hlalr In Ihia city, expects to remain for. some days vicltlng bis numerous friends. $8,000 LEGACY TO HELEN NL SMITH Estste of Decessed Father Is Bet; tied' in Probate Court with Widow As Executrix, OPENING DAT IS BUST ONE K. many cuac marked the opening day of the trobate court yeelerdny as an unusually busy on.

As many as ten final settlements were made, while numerous other business waa transacted, as well. Among the most Important matters disposed of yesterday was the settlement of Ihe Dr. W. S. 8m I estate.

Mrs. Anna B. Smith of 71 Cherry street, the widow, aa executrix, made a final arttlement. In which a daughter. HelenM.

Smith, received $8,201 M. An Inventory of the property ahowed that the legate received one-third of the deceased's Insurance, amounting to 12.1100; Interest on a 1600 dividends on stock In the la Orange I bank and dlvldenda on Winona atoek. I Other small Items were listed as well atrurt the teachers In hygiene. Her other duties are to be defined by the oi inmlttee, which la composed of H. l.

Mcrritt. chairman; Dr. w. rat- i trrson and J. H.

JarretL The attention of the board was drawn to the fact that the, exterior metal and woodwork of tba High school building Is badly In need of painting. The secretary Waa Inatruct- led to receive bids for the work on the l0 report to tha rin.xt board meeting: Mr. Merrltt reported that the negroes In the western part of tha city were in nred of a achool and equipment For many yeara' tba colored people from thla have been forced to walk about two miles lo the Lincoln school In the extreme east part of tha 'city; There are enough In this district Mr. Merrlit said, to Justify tba board la placing a two-room building nearer-ehalr homea. A Inveatlgatlon, waa ordered appointed, to report to tba next etla on A.

th MORTH IDE MEWS 1 PARTNERSHIP IS DISSOLVED. Th gtowth of th bueineea aof J. Long A Sqna East Commercial etreet furniture dealers, haa made It neceaaary for more. help to taken by th Ann. Conaquntly, one of Mr.

Long's bosm who haa been In th second hi nd stor business oa Com merclal street In partnership with H. Cochran, haa eoldi file Interest In concern of hla former partner, and haa gone In with hla father. The sec ond hand establishment which haa gone under th name of lxtfTr A Coch ran, will In the future be operated by Cochran alone. DUBUQUE FUNERAL HELD. The funeral of James Dubuque, former Pprtngflrld man who died late Saturday Inr McAllister, was held at the Dubuque residence.

1S40 Summit avenue yeterday afternoon three o'clock, followed by Interment In Maple Park cemetry. The services were conducted by F. F. Beck crman. paator of the Chrlet'a Episcopal church.

IN JUSTICE HARTS COURT. Ijiurence Fletcher appeared In court yesterday to complain that K. p. Urookshir and John Do had been disturbing the peace1 In his neighborhood. Thb caae haa been act for hearing August IS.

Heg Denny la charged with 'common assault on H. Hlnda He will be given a hearing on th morning of August It. BARBER QUITS BUSINESS. Selling his barber shop, situated at 312 East Commercial, C. H.

Stoner will entr Into aoma other work. The' eote of the ahop and fixtures was made to Wicks A Ramaey. barbers, who will take charge at once. The conelderatlon was 1170. Mr.

Stoner gav up work In tha ahop because of ill health. I 8TRATT0N INFANT DIES. Alone, tha elght-montha-old daughter of Ed Stratton, a bollermaker living weat of the city, died yestrday from atomach complaint. The funeral aervloea will he held this morning at the Baaaville cemetery, twenty mils north of Springfield. T.

E. BERST IMPROVING. Titus E. Rrst of 1510 llnnton ave nue, who haa been 111 with typhoid fever nt the Hurge-Deaconeas hospital for the past few weeka, van removed to tile home yesterday. Ills condition! la much Improvd and hie speedy recovery la expected.

NNOTE8. Mra. r. P. Littleton nnd her two1: daughters, I.ylo and Haxel, sll of l'u-j clflo street, have returnea trom a three weeks' visit to Davenport Minneapolis and St.

Paul. Mra. K. Gray and her son. Olenn.

of Protection, Kaa. are visiting W. $100 Reward. $100 Tha readera of tele saner win ha nleeeed tears that there la at Meat saa dreaSed ejteaae thai erleace kaa beea able to cure la all Its aad tkat la falarrk. Hall'a t'atarrn (lire la the enl tneltlTe care Bow aaowa tae mm leal fraterntir.

lata beias a coeUItKml dlaeeae, reanlres a eonatltatloo al treatment. Hall'a Caterrk Cera la takes latenullf. srtlns dlrertlr mvm the blood aad stem aurfarea of the aratra. tnerehy d'atroylos tke foeaeatlna eff.r On llusdred llollan fie enr reae tkat It falls te cere. Head for Hat ef teetlmeaUla.

Asdrm r. J. CIIKNCT Tultao, O. raid aV aU Dm iilata. Tec.

Take Hall'a ramliy rills for esastlpattea. WANT ADS. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANJED-ioe MKN AND WOMEN TO attrnil Aldrkb lecture on "Poverty end I'leiiiy In the Midst of Plenty. iCIIIs Autl'liorlum.

113 N. Cemphell, Ihuraday p. m. lti-i VANTKI-VVlMAN IKOOND COOK and illahwasber. 217 K.

Walnut. I'KAt'llKS, PRACIIKS COMIC DOWN lo lorillanil. and buy line peaohea, No. -1. grade; now right for cnnalng or for the tuble, price Oc per btiehel la bulk.

Mis. "I-otlle Deeiing, Fordland, Mo. I at i dowB monK.ly payments, BlK)1, and reason price, aoutheaat preferred. HtHt- nnd lucallun. T.

care lo iv: 3 piiblltun. KlU 'NK IN FRONT OF SANHoNE II" i-tel. Monday eveolng. a few keya In pad lock. Call at Kepuhliran an.l my fur this ad )-' Full KKNT S30 room hsiiae; gas, unrumlahed room a bell HOVKT hath, aleo twi Call at 1U1 Cami.

To Depositors: W. Walker end family of 1611 North Jefferson street. R. Rose and C. F.

Conntd. both of Koehkunong are guests at the Arlington hotel today. IS LORIMER SEQUEL Trio of Well Known Men Arraigned on Charge of Con-plracy. Chicago, Aug. II An rhn of the torlruer bribery caae lirmrt today, when Daniel tnahoe, lenr nn1 Alleen Heppner were arrniancil hrfm Judge Rrentano for trial on a lioi a coneplmcy to defame th- Clareace C.

Funk. Mr Funk who et time waa general manager of th lnti national Harvester company, wr a prin clpal wltneaa In the Inveetlaatlnn thai suited in the expuleioo of WllllHm l.ori-mer from the ftiatra ernete on charffes that hie election had been ur compllehed by fraud. Wben the Inveett- aailon was at lie helxht the huahaod of the Heppner woman brought suit asalnet Mr Funk for alleged ellenallon or hie wife's sffectlona Mr. Fuok claimed that he bad never seen the womea and that the charge waa trumped up to Influence public sentiment in the Lorlmer caae. When the alienation suit rame In Irial It fell flat.

Subsequently I tone hoe. who la aa neterney. Stelfel. the head of a private detective agency, and the Heppner womea were indicted on charges of conspiracy to defame Mr. Funk a charac-, ter.

The preseat rate of timber cutting in thla country Is three times that of the growth. ARROW COLLAR the et. Cleett. PteWr 0., S.iew I. N.

MACK SOUTHWEST END CASH GROCER. 100 lbs. bast Springfield soft wheat Flour t2. 1 cana Btinaet ttvo Kmi loc pk. Flakes ge Cc cans of oil Hardlaea bars Bob Wlilta or la fie White foap 2fc I cans Corn or Pumpkin fto I gallons Oood Oil toe I gallons gaeollns tuu I lbs.

Dried Peaches lfic 1 Ih. beat tec coffee lia I. Ihe. Navy Beana Vc Phone 1s n'Fallln Come and d'onit your moficy with n. Wf give yeu the protection tnt you get from having your money in bank tliat has run gtronger in available cash during the Inst live years that any other hunk in the.

StHte of Misaouri, fompiiririg it "ith bankftHH litrpe or larger. W'e pasa our regular mi-annual examination! made I the National Hank Kxiim-iner without a critic iain. We pay three per cent in our savings department, aecordiug to the rule of well governed banka, aud three per cent on time certificates. To Investors: If you have money to limn on cood real eatate, come and We have real aetata losns fer Bsle. If you have opportnnl I to loan your money end sum our itiiiirue to puaa on the abstract and draw up the papers, ws will attend to the matter tn- I in i the following Inducements: First.

The offiient of thla Hank pans upon the value of all real eatate ou which these loans are made. Second. The attorneys for this Bank draw up all of the paper, et amine and pass upon the abstracts of title. PAGE THRE2J II. UU.

WILLIAMS ART CO. TO RE-OPEN, iwth the leaaln of ana mt the McDan lei building ea McDanlel aveaue by th Williams Art company, on of th cone erne burned out by the recants squer 'Ir. all the Are victims whose plaoea ot iiualneea were destroyed became located) in permanent or temporary quarter wttlw exreptloo of the A. H. Oabor Jaw rirv company.

The Willlame oompanj) 'v 1 1 1 rf.mm htielnees September 1 I FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Trt trf or(T Acid PtlMphatt 1 SiifTfifrs. fn.n- ncid Morttach, nautfA 1 irk hfsilai lltiti this tonlo bsjTr1 AK a fu rut rltpf. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. I)Tiy rt llpfta- preprel to rcirv tgrnUrii hirtu rml i be furnihf4 dur4 inir th com In p-ixon, RlrTa nhoulrl be) far lump, ntit and mine run. for pftM tirninr pplv to Nonmrhvr Th niosit beH 1 1 ul ril dnri lot hi ih rltv fur Pftlr-.

east front oft S-KUh Klorf ncp pfrert, betwcao llitrlfion and Mnnroe Baktr Get Out That Old Suit and have tt cleaned nnd pressed by our new process, or If yeti don't like the color of It, coma down and select a suitable shade and let tin dye It for yeu. The cost will be nominal and you wll be surprised and delighted wltn the rceulta We clesn white srolves. laces, party dresses, portlers. oriental ruga tapestries, velvets and fn fart any fabric made. You are probably familiar with our laun.

dry work, and aa a basis of comparison we guarantee our dry cleaning nnd dyeing to be on a par with the laundry. Olve your bundle to our regular lanndry drKcr when he calls for your laundry, or telephone ua a apeclul call. The Frank B. Smith Laundry Co. "Home of the Purple Box." I 95c 574-575 READ 15e WITCH'S MIRROR.

By ALINE TRIPLETTE MICHAELT8 August Imiuo OZARK MAGAZINE WHITE FREESTONE Reaches. We are promised fancj, large peaches in this consignment. SOUND FREESTONE PEACHES, imall basket 10c 6 LBS. FANCY HOME GROWN T01VIA.T0ES 36o 6 LBS. FANCY BLACK OR WHITE ORAPES 25c BLUE DAMSQN PLUMS, gallon 38o FANCY COLORADO CELERY, 3 large bunches 25c FANCY LIMES, dozen 16c MESSINA LEMONS 360 site, dozen 30c BEST POTATOES, peck 25c BEST SWEET POTATOES, 5 pounds 25c 323 South St.

I II nninnm 204 E. Comm I Phones436-437 fJiHiBRIDGERphorfe Third. We see to it that each year's taxes on the real entate are paid; alao that expiring insurance is renewed apd placed in good companies. Fourth. All interest can he collected by this Hank without trouble to holder of tho notes Fifth In our years of Hanking experience, we have never sold to a patron a real estate note that hail to be foreclosed.

THE UNION NATIONAL BANK W. MrDANIUL, Vice-Pree. II. Mel) AN1EL, President. 8.

E. TRIMBLE, Cashier.