St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 6

ST. JOSErn NEWS-PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 24. 1909.

BABY" Local Brevities fe QUARREL OVER CORPSE. Undertaker Halts Funeral of Man Whom, Hs Claims, Had Contracted to Have Body Cremated. OOSHEN, Aug. the funeral cortega ot Charles Crary reached the cemetery yesterday It waa met by B. Btrlvar, an undertaker, his attorney and several policemen, kqo prevented rata ee THE PLEASURE OF PLAYING GOOD MUSIC BEATS THE PLEASURE OF LISTENING TO IT.

That King of Piano Players, the supreme, ths much imitated, but inimitable PIANOLA gives you the powsj to play ths most the most entrancing music as well as the latest rngs and lighter melodies. Into your home the Pianola Piano will bring undreamed of jo.v It can be played like any good piano, or with rolls. Your choice of Weber, Steck, W'hee. lock, Sttiyvesant Pianola Pianos. A Soirtrcstion Wake up your piano with a pianola, and later trade them both for a Pianola Pmno.

Our prices on these wonderful instruments are the lowest in the United States. Call or writ for our interesting brochure, "Every Day Vacations." Jenkins Music Company E. B. rower, the oof fin being lowered Into the grave. i me vuntantioo tnai crary, six year ago, entered Into a contract with Strlvsr to have hla body cremated In Chicago.

At trary death, at Pallaa, Teiaa, hie nd Waaler Crary. had the body brought to thia city and turned it over to an undertaking company, which yesterday attempted to go forward with the funeral. The body will be held In a vault until the ourt gives a decision In the controversy, Crary a uncle alleges that he was not mentally responsible when the contract with Stiver was mad. PORE FOOD BOOMERS EXPERTS FROM EVERY SECTION OF COUNTRY IN COUNCIL. Definite Plan for More Drastic En.

foreement of Laws Under Consideration Uee of Benzoate la Scored In Annual Addres of President Emery. DENVER, Aug. 24-i'ood experts from every secilon of the country. Including Secretary of Agriculture Jamas Wilson, Chief Chemist H. W.

Wiley and representatives of the, United Slates dairy commission and the bureau of animal Industry, were present at tlie opening today of the ttyrtijemh annual convention of the Association of Stale and Jallonal Food and lalry Depart mentav Before the convention adjourns next Friday it Is certain a definite for more drastic enforcement of pure fond regulations throughout the country will have been drafted. Scores Benxoate. In his annual address President J. Emery scored the use of betnoate of soda as a food preservative, atid vigorously opposed the finding of the referee board appointed during iVefirtnnt Ronseveit administration, that the was not harmful. He pointed to Secretary Wilson aa having recommended to the that the finding of the board "ul atinousn a commit lee of the association appealed for a re-consldeistlon of the subject.

That bensoate uhrmful In. -whatever form It Is twed whether In s.xla water or In pickles, was lye emphatic conclusion of ths speaker, Recommending a breaatng away from the federal pure food not the necessities of the Individual states. Mr. Emery urged a wide breach betwen the state commlxsioners and Secretary Wilson. He favored the submission to each state legislature "model" purs state lesiature of the model" pure state fowl commissioner of North Dakota.

Conflicting Views. No sooner had these views been expressed than a doien ntner speakers eon- tended that a breaking sway from the federal laws would rfsnit in a multlpllr'ty of state lans s'l nut of harmony with one another. i "The housewife would unable to de' terrains from tne variety of labels Jiut what she was declared one speaker, It was determined that theWhol sub ject should be threst.edcpX arid reported upon by a special committee. On thlej committee are Doctor I Dr. M.

A. Bcovl'ile. Islington. Foust, Harrlshurg. Pa Dr.

W. D. Wiow. bureau of chemistry, a nlr.glon. D.

C. A. C. Bird, I anslng jP'-h A Albany, att'-l It Allen, Lexington, Ky. More than one hundred addresses are to be made before th convention closes.

Doctor Wllev Is to discuss "Bleached Flour." and othee- subjei-ts range from "What Is Whisky" to "How to Keep Oysters Freeh Without fin Thursdsv the members of the ret- eree bosrd sre to speak, followed by answer to their contentions by state food chemists, who are opposed to bensoate. Atlanta. and Rochester, a-o in the field for te next convention. 150 TO 300 DROWNED. Terrible Lo of Life.

Motly Women and Children, In Collision of Two Steamers. BLTCNOS AT RES, Aug 24 A collision between two excursion steamur at th octal cm6 Ptrsottal The KewsPreee society reporter msy reached by telephone before eloek a. and arter I o'clock p. at Idem U1S, old fnone. From a.

m- to I p. Tbe News-' KxcUanga or new phuae Housewarmlng. Dr. and Mr. O.

R. Thompson were pleasantly surprised with a housewarmlng at their new home, Twenty-second and Goff avenue, Saturday evening, by the members ot Radiant Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, ot which Mr. Thompson la the worthy matron, Croquet and other games were played on the lawn while card were enjoyed In the library and parlors, other holding tete a tetee on the spacious veranda, Lloyd Thompson favored the guest with a cornet solo, after which refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the evening were; Mr. and Mr Oscar Carl, Mr.

and Mr. Oresfes Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Blrtch, Mr. tnd Mrs. O. E.

Wagner, Mr. and Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Q.

R. Furgeson, Mr. and Mr. F. H.

Rober, Mr. and Mra F. E. Smith, Mr. and Mr.

W. T. Letts. Mr. and Mr.

W. Q. Naefl, Mr. and Mr. A.

Lee, Mr. and Mr. C. E. Brown, Mr.

and Mr. A. Mallo, Mr, and Mr. Holland; Mr. C.

Upton, Mra. Whit. Mrs. B. Qngle, Mre.

Hlekey, Mr. Lucy Miller of Agency, Mr. Oeorge Kees Mr. A. K.

Pickle, Mra. O. W. Belt, Mrs. 8.

B. Btrlblen. Mr. W. J.

Korner, Mr. M. E. Lolselle. Mrs.

L. J. Moore; Mlsae Maud Upton, Dial Pulkerson. Bessie Bell, Mary Keller, Gladys Gogle, Morrison Weston; Messrs, A. S.

Gillespie, L. Oogle, Donald Btrlblen, Fred Pickle. Floyd' Thompson, Dr. end Mrs. Q.

K. Thompson. See Card Club. The Bee Card Club was entertained ys-tertlay afternoon by Mr. Scott Sallyard and Mr.

Charles Dunn. High-five was played progressively at ten tables. Ths ''Iul Pr!" were won by Mra Arthur Cavey and Mrs Samuel Mannschrenk. The visitors' prise went to Miss Kate Welgman and Mra. Harry Solnman.

Mra P. J. Stiver and Mrs. Arthur Cavey will entertain the club nest Monday afternoon Instead of the following Monday, which would be the regular meeting day. At Six-Hand Euchre.

Mrs. E. XI. Watson and Mrs. Oscar Riemer entertained at all table ot six-hand euchr this afternoon In honor of Mrs.

Jacob Wlckenhoefer of San Francisco, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. KinnUon. Th first prise was a statu, the second, a set of silver napkin rings, and the guest of honor wss given a fancy hatpin holder.

Miss Ethl Burrls served punch. Ths guests were limited to the Intimate friends of Mr. Wh-kenhoefer. Bremer-Schmldt. Mts Augusta Bremer and Mr.

Oecar Schmidt were married at SO o'clock ye-terday afternoon at the parsonag of ths Evangelical Zlon Church, Ninth and Jul by tha pastor, th Rsv. F. 'C. Kll -k Tbe bride wore a dark bin traveling ult and carried bride roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Schmidt left Immediately Chicago and on their return will live at Eleventh lreot. Luca-Johnton, Mies Lottie Lucas of St. Joseph and Mr. Erl Johnson, who formerly lived here, were married at I o'clock last night by the R.

T. W. ffKlly at hi home. mi Farann stret. Mr.

and Mr. Johnson left immediately for Humboldt, to their home, For Mis Harlow. Mrs A T'eberrheln will entertain the Hrldire Club Wednesday morning In honor of her guet. Mis Berth Harlow, tit Boston. Mr and Mr.

Webster Zimmerman entertained Informally at dinner last night In honor of Miss Harlow. Covers wets laid for Mr. and Mra. W. R.

Langs. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Ceberrheln, Miss Harlow, Mr.

Ja'k Tandy and the host and hostess. Central Union, W. C. T. will meet at'V3) o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.

8 W. Qlas. IMS Washington avenue. NOTES OF SOCIETY. William Graham, of Los Angeles.

Is visiting her brother. Mr. Charlton, zm Eleventh etreet. Mies Flora from a visit City. Wlnton returned Sunday with relatives In Nebraska Jarrott McCord returned this morning Mra.

David H. Martin. ISM North Third stret i In Kansas City. Mr. H.

I IJttleton, pent two year In Lo Angeles, has returned to St. Joseph. Mr. C. Mitchell, of Faraon treet, ha bad aa guests during th last Contlnusd on Ssvsnth Pag.

Home of The "Retjenr Shoe. 'RetEr- 509-511 Felix- -of- 5 rianos The best the piano- making; art it capable of producing. Four floor filled with the leading makes. Styles The latest, up-to-date styles in all the choicest veneers. It ii Trices Your money will buy full piano value at our store and terms cm be arranged to suit your convenience.

fjsi C. Corner Blztk an Pelts ma iMOHHfi is T. J. Waskbun, IstabUshea IM. Member Retail Merehaata Association.

IUUIre4 Van rebate. Conservatism in Banking Has a broad meaning. Above all it means security and protection in connection with all financial affairs entrusted to the institution -where that policy is kept uppermost. Ws solicit your account, guaranteeing very possible requirement to handle your busi-i ness has been1 fulfilled. Car.

4th and Falix St. Phon 1125. ON TIME CERTIFICATES. Do You Have Good Brad at Your Home? NO Well, you are using the wrong flour. Order the right flour the flour that never falls to produce delicious, wholesome bread and rolls.

That flour is GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR Insist on it and take no other. Your grocer sella it i The Dads Milling Co. St Joseph. Mo. 33c Dozen or 3 Dozen for 90c Hammocks Ws havs only four left, which we sold earlier in the season from $3.00 to 15.00.

Ws will close them out at $2.25 each. Hinckley Hdw. Co. 117 Frsd-Av. Beth Phsnes SOfl.

Fresant TJellser. a WlneA Iwl til 41 HEARING ON WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS TOMORROW. Upon Decfeion of Court Depends Question Whether Child and Kidnapers Shall Bs Returned to Kanaas-rLong Legal Battle Is Probable. KANSAS CITT. Aug.

4-AII the prin- ctpsJs In the kidnaping of alx-year-old Marlon Bleakley. the "incubator baby," who was stolen from her home In Topeka Saturday, awaited today the decision of Judge E. Porterfleld, before whom the hearing on write ot haboaa corpus to prevent the return of the child to Its mother, Mrs. J. J.

Bleakley, and the prisoners to Topeks, will ibe heard tomorrow. Should Judge Forterfleld dismiss the writs, nothing but recall ot the requisition paper granted by the governor of Missouri can prevent the taking ot Mrs. Jeune Q. Barclay of Buffalo, N. and J.

N. Gentry of Kansas City to Topeka, to eland trlai, James O. Barclay, an automobile dealer ot Buffalo, husband of Mrs. Barclay, la on his way to Kansas City to assist bis wife. Meanwhile the police retain charge of little Marian.

Her mother, Mr, bleak-ley, waa not permitted to remain with her last night. She left the police station weeping, but expressing confidence that her child would be restored ti her. Mrs. Barclay admitted taking the child' from Topeka with Gentry's help. "All I wanted to do," she said, "was to get Into Missouri.

I a.Jn't expect to escape with the child, but wlahed to go where I could secure an unbiased Judgment. I won't be any happier when I cross the River Jordan than I was when, we crossed the toll bridge at Atchison. A man was standing by the gate. He looked very closely at us. I don't know whether he saw Marian a I had her wrapped up In a motor coat.

Anyway, we didn't wait to find out. Throwing on full speed we flew across the. bridge and Into Missouri. I didn't care after that." RAISING FUND FOR MOTHER. TOPEKA.

Aug. J4. A subscription fund for the aid of Mrs. Charlotte Bleakley. mother of the Incubator baby, has been started here.

One bank opened nw h.hv vMtrMV nam. Irtg It the Marlon Bleakley account. It not known that subscriptions would be received until after banking hours, and a doten people called at the bank to make subscriptions at that time. NEW PICTURE THEATER. The Royal, at 614 Edmond Street, May Be Ready for Opening Tomor.

i row Niflht. Tf preparations can be completed, the Royal Theater, 811 Edmond street, will be opened tomorrow night Carpenters and decorators are on their last lap, and F. L. Newman, the manager, to be able to welcome patrons tomorrow. The new theater will be devoted exclusively to moving pictures, and it Is one of the finest that has been erected for that purpose In the West.

The lobby IS payed with tiling and lined with mirror and electric lights, and th spectacle at will be brilliant It Is Inside, however, that the manage-ment has done the most for tha accommodation "an4 comfort of amusement patron. The walls have beea decorated In delicate tint, and new ytra of lighting will keep the theater almost as light as day -while the pictures are being shown. The ventilating system has been tested and works perfectly. The whit screen where the picture will be hown, iias been treated with a compound that makes them stand cut naturally, and the curtain will be covered between perform, ances with handsome red velvet draperies. Red silk curtains will be used at all windows and doors.

The operating room Is thoroughly ftre-proof, and three moving picture machines have been Installed, that there will be no delays changing pictures. An electric announcement board will give the title of each picture for persons wno arrive late. Arthur Fisher, well known In Bt. Joseph, and Harold Crosby, will lng th Illustrated songs, and th orchestra will be directed by Karl Winkler, another 8t. Joseph musician.

The performance will be continuous etterfioona and Wight. "DIXIE DAY" AT THE FAIR. Southerners Enjoy Receptlona, Reunions and Banquet at the Alaska-Pacific Expoaitlon. SEATTLE. Aug.

all the flouthernere In the Northweet, exile and travelers, took part In th celebration today of Dixie Day at the Alaskan-Yukon-Peclflo Expoitlon. 1 Thar were peeche. receptions, re- funlon and all th band played "Dixie' whenever they had a chance, to tumult- oua cheering. The United Confederate Veteran were banqueted at noon in the Nlkko Cafe wrlth Governor Albert W. Gil christ, ot Florida, as the chief guest.

At 1 o'clock th Southerner assembled In the natural amphitheater where, with each person wearing hi own Stat badge and a miniature cotton bale, vney nem informal reception, grouped under their respective etate banner. Addresses of welcome were aeuverea oy President J. E. Chliberg and othr expo--altlon officials and then th governor of Florida was Introduced a the orator or tha day. MERCHANTS TO WATHENA.

Fifty St. Joaeph Buaincaa Men Go to tha Chautauqua Today for Their Annual Outing. Fifty members of the Retail Merchante' Association, 'their relatives and friends, went to th Wathena Chautauqua at o'clock thia afternoon to participate In tha mercbanW association day celebra-; tlon, which includes a proaram this afternoon by St. Joseph talent The delegation traveled a special Grand Island train. and many ot th party will pionlc at the grounds and return to Bt- Joseph on lat tralne tonight, after tha evening 1 VIADUCT JS CLOSED.

Owing to Repairs at tha South Sixth Street Bridge Traffic Necessarily Is Oivartsd. Th viaduct on South Sixth street Is closed against wagon traffic, Th bis bridge Is being reconstructed. Creosote flooring I being installed. Th eost of ths work will be about Se.Mo. Th eon-trsct was swarded about June 1.

but th work did not begin, until yesterday. Tbe board of public work went to tbe viaduct thl forenoon to see that th plank and "strlngeri" ax proDerly ereosoted. C. Vt. Jacob Gelgai.

practice limited to general surgery and consultation. SUM Frsncl street. Monro Club apecial for annual Agency plcnie leaves union depot Thursday, Au gust 28, 1 o'clock. Everyone laviud. Round trip, 68 cents.

Prumhoff, photographer, 4th A Ed." Th Burlington will run a plonlo apaclal train to Coeby tomorrow, leaving 1: a. and return at 7:30 p. m. A splendid opportunity tor an afternoon In th ooun- try and attend the fourth annual plcnlo Cosby. Bee Badfar Lumbar Co.

Lowaat price. A train load o( lumber twenty-all car waa received in St. Jjseph lual night by the Hawkey Lumber Company, the reater part of which la tor uaa In building the house to erected by W. R. Hunger In Jiunger Height.

The Mom Telephone Co. la now taking contracts for Jan. 1 John Monday waa (Ined $10 and cost Justice Nlea' court yesterday On a charge of having stolen a bushel of to-matoea ot a dealer at the city market. Hla defenaa waa that be bought the tomatoes tor $1, but admitted ha had not paid for them. The state proved that Monday laid the vegetable tor 60 cents.

Dr. Barton Pitta, Oculist, 1th Francis. Hearing of the contested dramshop case of W. V. Keene and P.

Ehret, who want to establish a saloon at Wlnthrop. set for hearing before the county court yesterday, was continued for one week. dispute arose as tp the property qualifications of certain petition signers, and the question will be referred to disinterested parties for a decision. Echrader, photographer, at 8th Francis E. J.

Elliott, who has been employed In the tjeket department of the union passenger station, has resigned to become secretary to W. H. Brill, division passenger agent of the Illinois Central railway, headquarters at 8k. Louis, Pr. Wocdson.

disease 720 N. Tth. Two petitions selecting materials for paving Albemarle street from Sixth to Ninth street, were presented to the board of public work today. One calls for the use of brick, and the other Is for Hassam. The board referred the petitions to the city abstracter.

Men Wanted-rArlplF at Phoentt. Brick Yard tomorrow morning. Fall term, Miss EJla Krafft's piano studio, begins Sept. 3. Room Com'l Blk.

HAD A GOOD TIME. Entertainment Given by the Caduceu Club of the Field Hospital Wa a 8uceees. Ahoivt 150 pereons attended the reception given by the Caduceus Club of the X. Q. M.

field hospital last night In its quarters at the hospital armory. Second and Lewis Felix Andriano. bugler of the hospital corps, gave several calls during the evening to announce the event of the program, euch aa mess, reveille arid tape, and everything was conducted la a strictly military way. Th officers of the field hospital were called on' for 'speeches and sn orchestra' played throughout the evening. MaJ, Oliver C.

Gebhart was presented with a ehavins s't as a token of the enlisted men's ajvpreclatlon ef his work In the hospital's Interests, 'Elmer Gelwlts delivering the presentation address, Harry chief sergeant of the organization, and a squad of privates Berved Ice cream and cake "in the dispensary on the second Dancing in the drill hall was a feature of the evening. Col. Daniel Morten, chief surgeon of tbe M. G. in his address last night en courage.1 the Caducem Club in lt social enterprises and said that tf sufficient In-j tereat was ghown by the men.

a dancing I floor would he placed at the armory and hope would bee-owe a permanent affair. MONROE CLUB'S SPECIAL Train for the Agency Picnic Will Leave the Union. Station at 1 P. M. i on Thurtday.

The Monroe Club' specie', to take the crowd from St. Joseph to the Agency picnic, will leave the union passenger station, over the Grand Island at 1 o'clock sharp, Thursday afternoon; and will return between and 1 o'clock in the evening. Charles H. Mayer, Charles H. Booher and A.

B. Duncan and other will speak. It is understood that Booher will deal. with some of the aspects of the new tariff law. The other apeakers, It i ald, have not yet chosen their aubjects.

BOY TREATED CRUELLY? Neighbor of Jacob Wlngander 8aya Ha Beat Hla Son Unmercifully With Hia Flat. Jacob Wlngander, 511 Virginia avenue, appeared in police court thl morning, charged with cruelty to hi on, Charla Wlngander, eleven years old. A no wtt-ncsse were the case was continued to August il. Mra. J.

Gamble, who Uvea next door to Wlngander, furnished the Information on which the warrant for Wlngander waa Issued. She alleges that Wlngander uses his fist and beau the boy unmercifully. The Daily 'Record MARKIAOK LICENSES ISSCED. Oscar Schmidt Mtsa Augusta Bremer Carl Johnston ltlw Lottie Lucas St. Joseph Joseph Joseph Jostpk Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph Josspli Eiralll Agron MM Annie Tile William Huttoa Mrs.

Luclnda Schneider John Zeamer ills Clara MeJcsakeek Joseph MYTHS KJU-OwTED TODAY. To Bafnter. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Mt Car- aegl street, August 11, a daughter. To Bert.l. Mr. sod Mrs. John.

Wl North TweUth street August is, a so a. BEAL ESTATE TEAH8FERS. Ang. IT BuehsnaA laveetment aad Realty Co. to City and Cousty Bealiy aod Investment lt.14 srr.s northwest et eeator of 11- tt- Aug 14 Fred W.

Hagssstela aad wife to CHlsens State Bank, part lot blork U. towa of DeKalb IS Aus. 21 frank O. Hoerath and wit to Ma M. Scott, let block St.

Eastern Eitrnslon. subject to deed of trust tr II. US H0 Awf 10 Mary A. Fsrrell snd bus. tuna to Anal Keller, lot to It, Oeck Weetera Is Keiaber Retail Merchants Association.

Railroad Itna Rebated, it! todau! No need to darn any mors when you can buy here Wednesday "Carrtwearouf -f Socks -Guaranteed for 6 months. 6 Pairs for Regular price of these hose is $1.50 for 6 pairs. Save 50c tomorrow 50c Balbrlggan Underwear- Wednesday for 29c 65c Fancy Trimmed Night Robes, for Wednesday 39c $1 Fine Pleated Negligee Shirts, Wednesday for 55c 50c Four-ln-Hand Ties, fine silks, Wednesday or 23c 39c Balbrlggan Underwear, two colors, Wednesday 19c 50c Fine Lisle Suspenders, on sale Wednesday for 23c 75c Negligee Shirts, on sale Wednesday for 39c More Dread ef Having Tour Teeth Extracted. By the elmple application of our wonderful botanical dlscovsry to your we extract your teeth absolutely without pain. Or, It you wth to go to slep TAKE VITALIZED AIR.

No harm, no bed after effects, no swollen rtr sums. Gold Crowns 0 and fS.O rorretata (rawii gt.OO and ti.ix) BR1IM.R WORK OOLD OR PORf e.LAl ttH TOOTH, AND S5.00, Set of Teeth ljuti ran eat wllhi IS 00 Teeth esirsct.d free If you want a plate or bridge. All work guaranteed. Nineteen yeare' expertence. Remember, our work Is perfect, and as good as you can get anywhere, no matter what you pay.

SEVEN TKABS IN ST. JOSEPH. Missing teeth replaced without plates or ordinary bridge work. We are the only den tlets who do this kind cr work. You do aot need to have your own teeth cut off nor have a large amount of gnld ehowlna.

Doee not cover the roof of the mouth, and they feel as comfortable as your own teeth ever did An oia. ana reuaoie nrm, ana bh work irrniut Hundreds ot testimonials oa (lie from all over Missouri Office cooled oy electric runs DR. DAVIS. DKNTIHT. Knk I land Hulldlnx.

Car. Sixth and Edjuoad ttt. Joeeph, Mo. Opposite Liyrie Tneater entrance, RECORD IN BUILDING. St.

Joseph' Permit for August Already Have Reached tha Remarkable Sum of $564,000. Bt Joseph' building permits for the month of August. 19W, will show an Increase of (00 per cent over the building permit for the corresponding month in 1908. The permits for August, J9G8, aggregated tM.680. Tbe permit for the current month aggregate up to August 23.

August Is usually a dull month, but the rule has not held good In St. Joseph this year. Lyman Forgrave, superin- tendent of buildings, says such activity 1 1 unprecedented at thl time of the year here. He think the total for the month may pass th 1600,000 mark. Among tbe largest permit Issued thl month were the following named: For the twelve-story skyscraper of th Corby Estate at Fifth and Felix street, J300.0W; for th (even-story factory and office building of the Noyes-Normaa Shoe Com pany on Third street between Faraon and Hobldoux streets, for th building treet between Jul and Faraon streets, I 130,030.

In addition, scores of permits have bees Issued for residence ranging In coat from 2.0 to PRIZE EAR OF CORN. Children of tha Detention Horn Exhibit sn Ear Which la Considered 1 a World-Beatarv A prlss ear of corn, raised by th children of the detention home, waa en ex- at the courthouse today. It Is fourteen Inches loos, and weigh two i pounds. There are more than 1,000 ker- nels, ranged In fourteen rawa, which ax-tend th entire length of th cob. Pre-' siding Judge Mowlaad estimated that eix- uch' ears would make a tusheL Lee Riley, aupertntandent of Ul detention borne, report that th drouth I not Injuring early corn.

The crop I too far advanced. he aald. "and la bow I practically Independent of weather eon- dltloo. Late corn, I suppose, la suffer ing to tome extent. Pasture are In urgent need of rala." $1 i at i In A Special Prices Good for One Week Nails, $2.50 Base, per Keg.

Galvanized Iron Barb Wire, per 100 $2.75. 8Jxl6 Bale Ties, per bundle, 90c Freight paid to any station in northwest Missouri. Barn Hay Tool Outfits. 1 Galvanized Roofing at special prices also. No rebates on these goods.

Neudorff Hdw. Co. 114 South Fourth Street Member Retail Merchants AsseclaUen. Railroad Fares Rebated. Eversweet -Deodorant On your dressing taMe snd In your traveling grip there should always be a aeat Jr of -EVERSWEET" which It rt.lnty tolUt M.tunot whleH nautransri una prTm ixjor rum prpirUon.

Phon your rtrr1pfti.n order mnpt, fr delivery, KINNISON DRUGGIST TWA STORKS fourth sod RdmeaS Seessitb aasd ESnmd Phones, msln Is. III. Home. It. Mall orders gives prompt sitenttoa.

Webster's Spices Spices Spices Spices Spices Spices Ttist hsv the streagth. That hsv ths flavur That mak food pal stable, That don't bar that woody taste. That you will want ssaln. Tele. lYCosier Dru5.

330 tea, corrxs a inrs co. 'wa Feint st. 9(g(fflG American Beauties Stappy Floral Co. Phone III. Siatb and Presets.

A DEFINITION. Chlaago Nw: Tommy Pop, whst Is retribution I i Popley-Retrlbutlon, my eon. Is something ar sure will eventually ovsr-tak other people. 0W 1 siwwwswwsssssWSWwwSswWswwssss entrance of Montevideo harbor today re- frMn Culver. where he took a eum-ulted In the drowning from YJ) to 300 mer course In th Culver Military Acad- persons, mostly women and children.

The vessels war the Argentine steamer Colombia, carrying passengers from Buenos Ayres to the festival at Montevideo, and a German steamer, also engaged In the local paesenger service. Th latter went down so quickly that all attempts at rescue were practically hopeless. It is aald the csptaln of the German steamer and a few of the passengers were saved. The captain had to be restrained from committing suicide. Home of The "Hann" Shoe.

609-5H Feiix. 'b" Tyice Yearly Riddance Sale Low Cut Shoes Still On We are selling Low Shoes at one-half price, for men, women and children. Come here tomorrow. We can fit you..