The Weekly Gazette Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

Weekly Edition, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910. Voohly Edition. NO. 16 VOL. LII.

TO BUILD "HAPPINESS" CHURCH. SAVING YOUR TIME. YOUTHFUL ASPIRANT. Willina to Carnival Co. Roosevelt Has Not Taken Sides Dogs Take up Fight of Kids New Place of Worship, With Merri ment, Incorporated in Washington.

Washington, 1 July The newest place of worship in Washington to I be erected in a few weeks by the in- corporated group of preachers and ev angelists, will i be known as the VChurch of Happiness." The incor poration papers say the new church will be known for music, merriment and laughter. "The old hell of the old religion, with the flaming fires, its dancing imps in leather hides and hoofs, its catacombs of bones and dead hopes, I its fumes of sulphur, is a thing of the past," the papers state. "It was an idea adroitly employed to frighten people into church. The new reli gion recognizes that crime is hatched where there is no mirth. Depravity President John M.

Egan of theMet-flourishes in the shades of darkness, ropolitan Street railway, members of Music and merriment will be the im- the city commission and the traffic Your Ad in Gazette Globe Faster and Cheaper Than Personal Work. If you have a house or lot or any article of furniture for sale you can tell more people about it in The Gazette Globe in a day than you could personally in a month. And the cost would be trifling. You'd save your time too, and time is valuable. HUNDRED DROWNED Steamers Collide In Black Sea and One Sinks.

Odessa, July 14. Trapped on a sinking steamer, 106 men, women and children perished near Kherson, on the Black Sea, according to dispatches received here today. After the collision with the steamer Wampoa, the passenger steamer Lovki, crowded with passengers, foundered. Her boilers exploded and many of the victims were scalded to death. Many the deal are reported to have been Jewish fugitives.

Not a score of those who were aboard the ill-fated ship escaped, say the advices. In the tanble of blazing debris, men fought down women in the struggle for safety. Mothers threw their children overboard, hoping they would be picked up, only to see them drown. The stampede for the boats, in which all but the strongest were trampled down, was checked by the explosion of the boilers, which lifted the vessel from the water and rent it asunder. Double Track to Leavenworth CHICAGO, GREAT WESTERN AND MO.

P. PLAN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS. Will Great Western, "Corn Belt Route," Is Rebuilding Its Roadbed to St. Paul and Adding New Passenger Equipment. The Chicago, Great Western, the "Corn Belt Route," to St.

Joe, Des Moines. St. Paul and the Northwest, is to re-enter Kansas City, Kas. adding six passenger trains a day to the service now touching this city. Since portant elements of the religion of the I future.

I The idea was first set forth by Thee-1 dore Valiant, an evangelist, two years I ago, and since then steps have been taken by him and independent preach ers to unite and incorporate and build place of worship for all those who wish to go there. It is said that the movement is backed by influential and wealthy persons, as an option has been secured on several choice locations in the fashionable district for a church site. The members of the Personal Liberty League are also actively supporting it. Samuel H. Reeder of Alexandria and Martin Henry are among them.

FOWL NEXT TO BOSOM. Lincoln Ross Greeted With Cheers at Police court. I "Boys, ah'm back to see you all again," was the way Lincoln Ross, colored, greeted the attaches of the police court this morning when he was given the seat of honor. Ross is a great favorite with the police, and Is generally in touch with them. Yesterday, "Link," as he is gener- ally called, was arrested by a special officer of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad while he was loiter- ing on the company's property near Tenth street and Berger avenue.

The officer was attracted by a cackling noise that escaped from "Link's" bosom. The officer jerked open "Link's" coat and a fat, juicy fry jumped out and made directly for the hen coop of Con Fhaherty at 526 South Tenth Street. I Link" told Judge Sims that be bought the fry at the market but the judge could not figure out how Ross could have purchased the fowl at the market and was arrested at Tenth street and Berger avenue, when Link's" home is at Second and Berg er. He was nnea ana sent Daca to his old home, the city work house A BIG CORN INCREASE. Frustrated in Elopement Threatened to do Johnson Act on Father.

Charles Holderman, 19 years old, didn't get married yesterday afternoon per schedule. Holdman and his 16-year-old niece, Anna White, daughter of Holderman's brother-in-law," Robert White, of2248 Stewart avenue, decided to be married yesterday, according to Holderman's father. Tuesday Holderman visited his sweetheart, and was accused by Lis father of intending to marry her. Thereupon the youthful aspirant to matrimonial relation became "riled," threatened to do the Johnson act upon his "poor old dad." White said learned from his daughter that the were planning to elope yesterday afternoon. When the youthful aspirant, arrived upon the scene of action, his father, brother-in-law, and arm oi me mw were waning ior him.

The "arm of the law" gathered in and he was fined $10 In police court this morning. Holderman, who has been staying with his sister, Mrs. Lena Shaeffer, il 1 East Fourteenth street in Kansas City, denied the elopement charge. PRESBYTERIAN UNION VALID. Arkansas Court Holds United Organ- ization Entitled to the Property.

Little Rock, July 14. In a decision handed down by the state supreme court yesierday it was held the union beween the Presbyte church, U. S. and the Cumberland Presbyterian church U. S.

succeeds to the right' and title of all property held by the Cumberland Presbyterian body. The court declared that when the general assembly of the Cumberland churches voted to unite with the northern Presbyterians as to faith their action also transferred the rights of property. This decision differs from that of courts of Tennessee and Missouri, which held that the churches united a common faith but retained their Identity as to property rights. TO JAIL AGAIN. Two Youthful Miscreants Literally Live in the Workhouse.

John Soptich and Roy Denney, two youthful desperadoes who spend the mJrity ot the time in the workhouse, were fined 50 each aSaIn tnIs morn" The boys were released from workhouse about a week ago. Last Monday a number of tools were stolen from 10 Minnesota avenue. They were th property of John Starks, a contractor who lives at 1110 Orville avenue. The tools were found yester- detectives at the home of the two boys. Last night they confessed the burglary.

The tools were re turned. The two boys are 19 years of age but look to be about 15. OVERCOME BY HEAT. DIED. Stephen Cibulka, a Street Laborer, Overcome While Working.

The first death this year from heat prostration In this city occurred yes- iterday when Stephen Cibulka, a for eigner and laborer, died at Marga ret's hospital. Cibulka was overcome by the heat last Saturday while work ing on the streets. Owing to his condition the nurses were unable to learn much concerning him. He was about 40 years The body was taken to Butler's undertaking rooms, whwe it wm remain until his rela- tiveg are neard from COMMISSION MEETING TONIGHT. Nothing of Prominence Billed by the City Officials.

The citv commissioners will meet tonlght a 8 'clock. It is expected that a committer from the Grand- view Improvement association will present some of the association's plans for improvements in the Grandview district, among these the matter of transfers on the Chelsea stub of the Leavenworth Electric line. Nothing of special prominence is billed by the commissioners BURGLARS TO MISSOURI. iTnrce Nearoes. Arrested for Vagran cy, Wanted Across the line.

Jefferson Johnson. F. H. Lewis and AARON THOMPSON BITTEN ANTAGONIST AND DOG. BY Death Penalty Exacted Queen, the Little Yellow Dog that Took a Hand in the Affair Paid the Penalty With His Life at High Noon Thompson's Ear Bitten.

Two snill boys (and -three very small dogs created some excitement and afforded a crowd of about 50 on- lookers a great deal of amusement yesterday at Eighth street and Walk- er avenue. As a result of the fracas, one small boy received a cut on the head, the otner nad an ear and leg Ditten. and Queen, one of the canines interested in the affair, will pay the penalty with her life. Yesterday afternoon Aaron Thompson of 728 Walker avenue, and Law rence Miller of 734 Walker avenue, two colored boys about nine years of age, insulted each other and proceeded to settle the affair in a gentlemanly manner, going over the Jeffries-Johnson route. Three small dogs who were interested onlookers to the affair, decided they would take a hand, so they started an argument of their own.

Aaron and Lawrence followed "packing house" rules. Lawrence was on top, and the two rolled into the yard of Mary 726 Walker avenue. Queen, who is the property of Mrs. Thomas, and her sole protector, would not allow the rolling bundle of humanity to trespass upon her mistress's property. Queen grabbed Aaron by the leg, Lawrence was chewing on Aaron's ear, Aaron had Lawrence by the throat, and the gallery burst forth with a round of cheers.

Queen pulled and jerked on Aaron's leg until a piece of it came loose, and the spectators pried Lawrence from the top of Aaron. Lawrence was declared the winner and Queen was a close second. Last night Rosa Thompson had a warrant sworn out for Mary Thomas, Queen's mistress, charging her with harboring a vicious dog. "Never again shall the setting sun cast its beautiful reflection upon Queen's head," decided Judge Sims in police court this morning. "Queen shall die before sundown." Queen passed away as the alarm clock in the barn in the rear of the city hall struck twelve.

CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. First Public Program In New Tabernacle of Quindaro Christian. The Quindaro Boulevard Christian church will give the first public entertainment in its new tabernacle, Twelfth and Georgia tomorrow evening. It is to be a musical, elocutionary and social program in which the following will participate: Miss Mattie Young, piano; Mrs. Earl Welch, cornet; Mrs.

Ethel Rice, reading; Master Tommy Fraser, recitation; Mr. R. T. Stokes, original poems. The following visitors are expected: Revs.

F. L. Bowen, city missionary; James Small, Independence Blvd. church D. Y.

Donaldson, chairman miCctnn t. aAva and others. Admission is free. FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE. J.

S. West, Formerly a Resident of Wyandotte County, a Candidate. Wyandotte Republicans should bear in mind that a former fellow citizen is a candidate for justice of the su- preme court at the coming primary. J. S.

West, now assistant U. S. -attor- ney au Topeka. He is qualified by long experience and by temperament to make a most acceptable judge and there is no reason why his old county should not give him a united support. His name will come last on vhe ticket In this county.

Mr. West's I Mends ara cautioned not to over- HALF INCH RAINFALL. Heavy Storm Reported In Country West of City. Nearlv half an Inch nf rain fell this morning between 6 and 9 o'clock. Far- mere from vest of the city say the storm was very heavy but no damage was reported.

The crops were suffer- line from drv weather. -v I Lawn Mowers and Sprinkling Hose at wholesale prices. Premium Fruit jars with glass top at manufacturers' prices. These Jars are extra heavy and the glass tops enable you to In of Re-Route Cars PRESIDENT EGAN OF METROPOL ITAN MEETS CITIZENS AT," MERCANTILE CLUB. To Furnish A Map Traffic Committee and Commissioners urgea to uuard Against an Arrangement That Would Result In Congestion Cart.

i committee of the Mercantile club dis- cussed the street railway situation In Kansas City, Kansas, last night at the Mercantile club rooms. Among the important propositions taken up was the Higgins plan of re routing the present car service to make a common center in the retail district on Minnesota avenue. Mr. iSgan said the MetroDolitan would be Heartily in accord with any plan of rerouting that could be worked ouu on practical lines. He said lie would have prepared a map showing the present routing.

This the Mercantile club -T committee and the city commissioners- he said could study and on It they could indicate a routing agreed upon. Mr. Egan cautioned the against the danger of bunching said that the number of routes depending on one piece of track in- creased the number of cars held ud by accident and ihis beside resulting ia loss to tne company added to the inconvenience of the traveling Aside from this feature, however, he thought ihere would be little trouble working out a new service that would suit the nubile imriwLiiv business men in Kansas City. Kan-' Sas, and serve the interests of the- Metropolitan. As to the extensions.

Mr. Egan said tn6 company bad ordered materials for the Quindaro boulevard extension, and will com- mence work on the line along Eighteenth street from Minnesota avenue south to Central avenue, as soon as the assurance is had that the property owners along the Btreet are agreed to have it built. The Quindaro line will D0 extended west from the present terminus KihtAenh nt-root nn Quindaro boulevard to Thirty-first street, the west city limits. Thfi Pnrn11ol vana said, was a matter of much dispute. He pointed out that Parallel avenue from Eighteenth and Chelsea is very narrow and that the building of dou-.

ble tracks on this street would dam- age the street for other traffic. The extension now being considered is to build west from the presenu ter minus of the Chelsea line at Eigh- Wood avenue to Vine street, thence aiong Vine street to the Parallel road at Thirty-first Street. This would result in giving car service to the Kansas City University, which has 300 students, wftthouu polling Parallel avenue as a thoroughfare. MOWER 8HOWS STRAIN Aa Trial Proceeds Alleged Slayer of Neil McCoig Becomes More Nervous. When Ward Mower learned that parts of his three confessions were to go before the jury today it was evident thai; he -became nervous.

The last few days of the trial have told upon the alleged slayer of Nell Mc Coig, and no more does he go to and iro oetween tne county jau ana tne cart room smiling and whistling. The state will probably rest Its case tomorrow morning and the defense will take up their side. They intend io prove that Mower was not present at the murder and had no hand what ever in it. They will put witnesses to prove that he led McCoig to the lonely spot west of the city park for the purpose of robbing him, John HaIe counsel for Mower' 6314 i i A. t.

aeiense P- the other two men draw a revolver he Pecame ran. wiMnwiMuc uucnoco. I Fred II. Herbst, Los Angeles, Brenetta J. Younger, Vlaita, Ok 22 I Robert K.

Wilson, Memphis, Tenir. .43 "Laura Webster, 43 Special This Week. Carnations only 25c per dozen. Flo rist, 812 Minnesota avenue. Both A fresh shipment of northern tUh Channel Cat, Black Baas, WaH-Eyed Pike and Grapple, just received st Bishop's Cafe, 641 Minnesota avenuav Four Hundred Ranks Combine.

Under the Ksnsas stats guaranty law four; hundred Guaranteed banks Ja.Aal ''am cf Ths Ct Reorganizedi MERCANTILE CLUB TURNED IT ENTIRELY OVER TO COMMITTEE OF BUSINESS MEN. New Officers Elected Things Commenced to Hum in Fair! Manager's Office This Morning Charter Turned Over to-Business Men Mercantile Club to Assist. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Fair is going to be larger and broader than was at first expected. The merchants have been taken into the organization. At a meeting of the board of directors held yesterday af ternoon, it was decided to turn the charter over to a committee of business men composed of W.

T. Kelley, Max Holzmark, G. C. Smith, Fran- cis Glanville, Willard Merriam, Tom Newton, James Lillis, Will Firsten-berger, Glenn Shepherd and one other yet to be named. The charter taken out by the old company was turned over to the new committee and the following officers elected: Max Holzmark, president; Tom Newton, first vice president; Francis Glanville, second vice president, W.

T. Kelley. third vice president, Glenn Shepherd, treasurer and James Lillis, secretary. William Firstenberger and James Lillis were re-appointed managers. It was decided this morning to extend the time of the fair from September 4 to 11, inclusive.

It will open on Sunday and close the following Sunday. The programs for the two Sundays will consist oi sacred muBic, Chautauqua speakers, and anything else that might be appropriate for a Sunday celebration. Things will commence to hum in the Fair association All the directors are live wires, business men looking out lor the best interests of the city, and all of them workers. So much as the fair benefits the city, so will it benefit the business men of the city. It is to be to their interests to make the fair a gorgeous success, and from the way things started to hum this morning, the spirit shown by the directors and the manner in which thair tn thfi wheel, the fair and exposition will be a much greater success than the last one, and that was a distinct success.

Advertisements will be inserted in theatrical magazines immediately, ask ing for first class shows. The con tracts will be drawn up in a day or two so that the managers can get busy and secure exhibitions from the merchants and manufacturers. The first real work was started this morning, and from now on the carnival managers will be the two busiest men in town. FIRE LOSS $1,000,000. Two Dead and Business Part of Port land Oregon, Destroyed.

Portland, July 14. -Two persons burned to death and property worth more than $1,000,000 destroyed and two hundred horses killed, was the damage done by 6 o'clock this morning by the worst fire the Northwest has suffered in years. Several persons were reported miss ing, but the police declare that they believe all to have been accounted for. Some of the best and most sightly structures in the city were destroyed. The beautiful fair buildings left after the Lewis and Clarke exposition, were in the path of the flames, among them the famous forestry building, the largest structure of logs In the world.

WATER PIPE BURST. Damage of $1,000 in the Glanville Fur- niture Store. A water pipe in the second story of the building at 721-23 Minnesota ave nue, broke last night, flooding the floor and damaging much of the finest furniture in the store of the Glanville Furniture company on the first floor of the building. Tne loss is es tlmated at $1,000 which the owner of the building will be expected to pay- THIEVES STILL BUSY. John Ford Lost Two Suits of Clothes and Some Shoes Last Night.

Thieves are still operating throug-out the city. This morning John Ford a colored man who lives at 1513 North Fifth street, reported to the police that noma one broke into his house last r.icrht anA Rtnifl two suits of and two pairs of shoes. Retiring From Business. win mv rroeerr stock, fixtures, team sad meat market all for $1,100. Established trade of 23 years, good pay.

Dell 123 West. All Drm dear miter. Fountain of Bad Excelsior Spriiiss water. Cterrsrt's. IZzzzzst kt as and he two an him 912 that rian the the on ing the da to I 1 I the receivership the trains of the road vVoodrutf said today that he was glad have been routed from St Joe down that Co1- Rooseivett was active in pol-the Missouri side of the river and in- itIcs HE IS SEEING BOTH THE INSUR-.

GENTS AND THE REGULARS. Playing No Favorites Also He Will See Democrats, but He Deosn't Want Them to Win if Republicans Will Do What Is Right. Enjoying ''Simple Life." Oys er Bay, N. July Hi Theodore Roosevelt said with emphasis today that he has taken no stand as yet in favor of either the insurgents or the regulars in the Republican party; and he desire to correct any Impression that ho is showing favoritism. Of the situation within the parly in New York state he said that he saw only harmony ahead.

"I want to make it clear," he said to interviewers, "that I am seeing both sides. I wish you would make that emphatic. My main interest is in the state, but on national issues I want to see both regulars -and Insurgents, party men and independents. I want to see Democrats as well as Republicans." "But do you want to see Democrats win?" he was asked. "Not if the Republicans do the right thing," replied the colonel.

Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the New York Republican state committee and a staunch organization man, was in the house as Colonel Roosevelt explained his attitude. So was Representative Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey, who is. a first-to-last insurgent.

During the day Col. Roosevelt had talked with both, and apparently with equal affability. He Talked Politics. Governor Hughes had departed earlier in the day. Col.

Roosevelt said thai; he had talked politics with all three, and that he had gained about the same impression from Mr. Woodruff as he had obtained yesterday from James W. WTadsworth, speaker of the assembly. Mr. Wadsworth made ii; clear that so Iar 35 ia witnin nis power tnere wouia do no surrender on tne Part tne organization In favor of a recfl nomAnauion bill such as Co1- Roosevelt and Governor Hughes in vain.

For his part, Mr. Col. Roosevelt was dressed for "haying" when he received the interviewers. He had on a suit of white duck. Most of the luncheon guests wer eleaving, but Representative W.

W. Cocks, a "regular," who represents "You know the insurgents had cold fee when I came back from abroad," said the colonel, "because the first four men with whom I conferred were Senator Lodge, Secretary Meyer, Sec- retary Wilson ana xsicnoias xong- worth. "I had similar experience when I was in the White House. When J. P.

Morgan came to see me, they said had sold out to WTall street, and when Samuel Gompers came they said I was going to hoist the red flag." iher." he added, "I did not do el Carrying his point further, the colonel mentioned that on the same day last week he saw Senator Carter, a regular, and Senator Beveridge, an Insurgent, and that yesterday he talk ed with Senator Wadsworth in the morning and with Governor Hughes lat tiisrht whilfl todav lnsureencv was represented at the luncheon table by Mr. Fowler ana regularity oy Mr. Cocks and Mr. Woodruff. DUE TO CAKfcLtSSNtSS.

Coroner's Jury Blame Peet Bros for Two Deaths. The coroner's Jury which investigated the deaths of James Brady and William Rothebarger yesterday de- cided that the deaths were due carelessness on the part of Peet Bros. Manufacturing company. Tim two men were killed by a falling wall which they-were undermining. SECURED SMALL CHANGE.

some One Forced Open Back Door of I Home of Mrs. Jessie Soph. I' By forcing open the back door, I thieves last night gained entrance in to the home of Mrs. Jessie sopn, 1311 Shawnee avenue and stole some small change that was In a bureau drawer. FAIRWEATHEft A BARKER UNDERTAKERS.

Latfy tssnt in IZIkS. Ave. Ceth ghenss West C4. a t0 the union dePot over tracks of the Burlington. The reorganized management has just bought the bridge and terminals of the Leaven worth Terminal company at Leaven worth and will, when the arrangement Department of Agriculture Issues Itskeenth street and Wood avenue, alone is completed, use the Missouri Pacific Mr.

Roosevelt's home district, lin-from Leavenworth into the new Kan- gered. sas City, depot at Third and "Mr. Cocks, is a farmer," explained Washington boulevard. the colonel. "He is staying to pitch From this station the trains of both hay with "me." roads will enter Kansas City, Seeing Both Sides.

Annual Report. Washington, July 14. The depart- ment of agriculture's crop report is- sed today has estimaoed the area of corn planted to be 114,083,000 acres, an increase of 5,512,000 oveT last year. The average condition of corn July 1 is Ho compared with 89.3 in the average for ten years. The amount of wheal- remaining on farms is est! ma to? at 98 73ft ftAO bushels as com- pared with 15.062,000 bushels for Ju- ly, 1909; 38,708,000 is the average in July for ten years.

The average con dition of wheat on July 1 was 8L5, compared with 82.4 on July, 1909; 81.3 is the average for the past ten The average condition of spring wheat on July 1 was 61.6, as compared with 92.7 on July, 1909; 87,1 Is the average for tea years. The average condition of spring and winter wheat continues 73.5, as against 86.5 in July, 1909; 84 Is the last ten years' average. The average condition of oats on July 1 was 82.2. as compared with 83.3 on July, 1909. K.

OF P. INSTALLATION. Five Local Lodges Will Hold Joint Service Tomorrow Nlaht. The five Knights of Pythias lodges of Kansas Citv. Kansas, will hold a oint installation of officers Friday evening, July 15, at the K.

of P. hall an UU iUIUIICaUUt ttlCUUC. Alt U1C iuuv. lodge officers will be present and ast Supreme. Representative Frank rtTKtrttr will hft master of cere monies.

The principal speech of the evening will be delivered by the Hon. Harry McMillan, state seator "and mayor of Minneapolis. Grand Chancellor W.W. Bowers of Columbus will address he lodges on the work of the order. News for Travelers.

The Commercial National bank Is able to issue travelers' cheques paya ble at any hotel or bank In the United States or Europe In denominations of $10.00, $20.00 and $50.00. The cost is only 50c per Why worry over the loss or robbery of your money when you can procure these travelers' cheques? Drink Cuseatcry water. For sale J. TV Kdrz til lliznsssta, I I I I I 1 over the Great Western bridge across the Kaw at the foot of Minnesota ave- nue. This will enable the Missouri Pacific to get into the Union Station with passenger trains and into the freisht terminals and out with freight without encountering the circuitous grade involved by way of the Cypress yards.

The Great Western will rebuild the Leavenworth bridge across the Mis- souri to support the big engines tit haw, hoen nut nt nt St. Joe. In conjunction with the Missouri Pacific a new track will be built to Leavenworth on the Mo. P. right-of-way.

This will give double track facilities from Kansas City to Leavenworth. The Great Western Is recon structing its road bed all the way to St. Paul and has" placed orders for 20 new coacnes ior tne passenger eei- vice. rne contempiatea aaaiuon ot dining cars and Pullman accommoda- will make this one of the best routes from Kansas City to the north and Tcpst ONE OWL NOT WISE. Bird Burns Out Electric Plant andSuf fers Martyrdom.

Boulder, CoL, July 14. An owl, not possessed of the proverbial wisdom of his species, wrecked the plant of the Hentral Colorado Power company and plunged the city into darkness lasu night. The bird flying down canyon, hooked a claw aoout negative and positive wires, short circuited the current and burned out; khe plant The loss is $6,000 and the iowL I Bargains. The nwmiure wiupanj I have recently put In a new line I Buff Extension Tables and Dining Chairs, which nave oeen piacea on 1 the market at tne Tery lowest prices I tjossible. (at $12-25 up- curiets ana DiateS Caairs as low sa $1X3 per tzi.

A r.rttr. Undertakers. I I of Percr Lee, the three colored boysUook It who were arrested Monday and fined on a charge of vagrancy, were turned over to the Missouri officers this morning to answer to a charge of burglary. The boys confessed to several bnrg- laries in Kansas City, Mo. NOT ALL EXPERIMENT.

The county commissioners have found that stone bridges do not; pay and will build of concrete hereafter. But you wm never nave occasion to change if you buy your clothes Tailor, 511 Minnesota avenue, We are always st your service. Eu- of reka Bell phone 90S, Home! spect the fruit any time. They are Ithe best and most economical jars! They are offering extension tables phone CX CUY OEFRICZRATO Lon the market Come and make your selection while stock Is comptefce. lavitnne." tt nrra.

Seed Co. 433 Kanesota r-Ai cv3- Ktra Ct. Tn.