The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

1 HE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 7- 1916. BIRTHS. warded with the same look of con- CORNS COME OFF LIKE BANANA PEEL WANT, COLUMN Ads inserted In this column for ONE CENT A WORD for the first insertion with aminimum of 15 cents, and one-half scents per. -word for each subsequent insertion with a minimum of 10 cents.

Sell, Buy. Rent or Exchange FORCEPS By HAROLD CARTER. Harry Keene had gone to Freeport to open his dentist's office because Freeport was a growing town and of- tred the best opportunities for advancement. For the first couple of THE Colorado Is Your Vaca-tion Ground Supreme It's the Switzerland of America. Its hills are as green as emerald.

Its skies as blue as the sea. Think of ranching, riding and climbing all within hailing distance of the greatest mountains on earth. Think of the rousing- good appetite leaping to enjoy food fit for a king. All of this glorious rebuilding of body and mind are yours at the cost of a few weeks and a small sum of money. xaonins ne sat in nis omce and watched his capital slowly melting away.

Then one or two patients drifted in and, being satisfied, recommended others. In the third month he paid his ex-. penses. He boarded at Mrs. Smith's because he could not afford to set up housekeeping.

As a bachelor, he let his fancy roam sometimes, but he had never yet seen the girl who looked like the of the future. At twenty-eren he had the distinction of never having been engaged. There had been Unio one or two little episodes, of course, but nothing of a serious nature. Then, one day, he saw Miss Helen Davis crossing the street, and experienced a mental and cardial shock which left him prostrated. She was the prettiest girl imaginable.

She was all that he had ever pictured to himself -as the ideal of womanhood. He learned her name within an hour after Jracnnc appraising glance that two young people of Opposite sexes' exchange when each finds the other attractive. Rha waa ttiA iti tyy r9 Via Irtrtol Standard Road of the West has given the people who go to Colorado a new idea of travel. It has led them to demand meals superlative In every respect It has trains furnished forth In every luxury to be found on wheels. Union Pacific travel spells comfort, utter relaxation and rest.

Round trip to Denver and Colorado Springs, $17.50, Good to return until October 31. Frontier Days celebration, Cheyenne, July 26 to 29. Summer tourist fares and local excursion fares- from Denver. For additional information, booklets, etc. apply to W.

K. CUNDIFF, A. G. P. A.

901 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. street-car magnate, and there seemed at present no way of effecting an intro-" Auction. 4 Harry dreamed of Helen all night. 7 I BUNGALOWS tempt and anger in place of the expected malicious triumph. It was now a case of squaring his accounts, and getting out of town before the blow fell.

He was too young to be able to face the ridicule that would be his. He took apart his drill, and had Just begun to dismantle all his apparatus when a ring came to the door. Two or three dollars would mean a good deal to Harry Just then. Harry waited he waited until Miss Davis entered again. "Well, I have come back you, she said petulantly, "because it is a choice between you and Mr.

Simmons, and I suppose you are not likely to make the same error again. Why what have you done with your office?" "I was Just packing up," he answered. "Packing up? Why?" "Do you really wish me to see your tooth?" inquired Harry. "I made a terrible mistake. I shall do my best to atone for it financially, when I am able.

But meanwhile I suppose I may as well extract that." "Yes," she said, watching him put the chair together in a curious hesitating way. However, she did not hesi tate to sit down. Harry felt his hand as steady as a rock. "I can save that tooth, anyway," he said. "I didn't think it would be possible, but it is much better than yesterday.

Wait a few moments." Hastily he put his drill together. And then he did the best operation that he had ever done in his life. His fingers seemed guided by a cold automatism. "I didn't hurt you?" he asked. "No," said the girl.

"You'll have to come back tomorrow. I suppose I shall have to wait till tomorrow. It is the least I can do." "Why, were you leaving town?" The girl's eyes widened. "You were leaving town because of me?" He nodded in shame and misery. "Yes, I was going to run away like a coward," he answered.

"You see, I have ruined myself." "But why?" "Because a blunder like that is inexcusable." "But surely one patient doeEn't matter." She looked at him with a new understanding. "You mean you thought you thought I would talk about it?" "I understood your father The girl laid her hand decisively on his arm. "Mr. Keene, you took me too seriously," she said. "It was a bad mistake, but you do me an Injustice when you think I am going to ruin a man for a thing like that.

I didn't tell my father, and I shall tell nobody. So put your things together again and don't be foolish!" Harry, overwhelmed by the sudden change In his prospects, found himself stammering many foolish reasons for the embarrassment that had caused his blunder, until the girl was suffused blushes. "I think, Mr. Keene, the trouble is you're too impetuous," she said, in pretty confusion. But on the next day she was willing to listen again, and the result was a warm friendship which culminated, six months later, in a mistress in the new home of one of Freeport's citizens.

And in his little old-fashioned office, Doctor Simmons smiled synical-ly to himself. "Ah, well! I guess I'll have to make the best of it," he said. "The chap has come to stay." (Copyright. 1916. by W.

G. Chapman.) Mushroom Poisoning. Every spring there are accounts of fatal mushroom poisoning printed in the dally papers. These are invariably caused by the victim mistaking the poisonous varieties for the edible sorts. The United States department of agriculture, Washington, D.

has issued a bulletin giving complete illustrated instructions, designed to enable anyone to distinguish the dif ference between the varieties. This bulletin may be obtained by writing to the secretary of agriculture, or your own congressman. Recipes are also given for cooking mushrooms. The danger of fatal consequences is so great that nobody should take any chances In the matter, when the writing of a postal card will bring the information needed to enable one to distinguish the edible from the poisonous. That Cold of Yours.

Colds are now known to be due to a germ. When we get a cold it means that the cold microbes have gotten Into our nose and throat and have found a suitable place in which to grow and multiply in the mucus which is given by these tissues. When our body is in prime physical condition this mucous covering of the nasal membranes does not afford the germs a suitable food and harbor for development' In other words, the normally resist ant membranes of the nose and throat have the power to destroy these and other kinds of germs, before they ac- quire a tissues. foothold within the deeper Priselltals Prayer. A little girl named Priscilla has a iray of making up her own prayers to the Lord.

One night she said (and her mother heard her saying it) "My dear Lord, please make all my kind friends happy and healthy, and may they always be cicely and neatly dressed." How It Was. "What's this, daughter? Yon let Mr. Flubdub, whom you barely know, kiss you. "Now, mother, let's get this thing Ut him kiss I merely let him try. Remember the charming pajama clad wife of "The Lollard" in Harriet Marlotte's act of that name which played the Orpheum a short time ago? She was Marguerite McNulty, a pretty little coast girl.

She will leave vau deville next season, as she has been engaged to play a "Hobson's Choice." prominent role Subscribe for The Gazette Globe Brown, Carl Henry and Nettie, 12SI Armstrong avenue, Jure 20, twin boys. Bradica, Matt and Anna, 342 Du-garro, June 28, girl. Hananer, Bernard and Margaret, 545 South Park, June 15, girl. Ray ston, Alva and Maude, 1105 Freeman, June 8, boy. Jones, Charles and Eliza, 1320 N.

Eighth, June 20, girl. Wyatt, R. H. and Bessie, 826 Split- log, June 25, girl. Barrett, Edward E.

and Elizabeth, 3028 N. Thirteenth, June 22, boy. Trickett, Lawrence and Emily, 634 Freeman, June 16, boy. Dowler, Clyde H. and Helen, 940 Greeley, May 23, boy.

Newman, Grover C. and Nellie, 1052 Quindaro, June 25, boy. Huddleson, William A. and Kate, 1038 S. Tewnty-fifth street, June 25, boy.

Fletcher, John M. and Francis, Twenty-fifth and Pacific, May 31, girl. Bean, Ralph and Grace, 2203 Stewart, June 30, boy. Brewer, Eugene and Ruth, 50 S. Seventeenth, July 5, girl.

Bonsker, Jno. and Mary, 727 Pacific, June 30, Campbell, Joseph and Kate, 809 Ohio, July 3, girL Cygel, Joe and Olga, 37 S. Park, July 4, girl. Dolle, Bernard and Helena, 1436 S. Twenty-ninth, June 23, girl.

Eldon, Floyd and Erno, 526 Parallel, June 9, girl. Farnham, Ralph and Ida, 1998 Virginia, June 30, girl. Francis, Henry and Hattie, 3953 Fifth, Feb. 24, boy. Foster, Clyde and Ollie, 1324 Thirty-fifth, June 28, girl.

Lawrence, Chas. and Mary, 231 N. 33rd, June 21, girl. Linko, Joe and Sophia, 31 S. Sixth June 28, girl.

Oberg, Chas. and Agnes, Wyandotte, June 20, girl. Plummer, Grant and Maud, 631 Troup, Jan. 17, 1915, boy. Robtis, Harry and Elizabeth, 625 Parallel, June 29, boy.

Shlndle, Jno. and Ruby, 1212 Scott, June 13. Stinsmah, Wm. and Leah, 1221 Haskell, June 24, girl. REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE.

Chattel Mortgages. Lon Lewis to J. M. Bailey and Company 24.00 Birdie Norwood to the Willner Furniture company 175.00 A. L.

Benedict to the Willner Furniture company 75.00 J. C. Watkins to the Willner Furniture company 264.85 Alice Weathers to the Willner Furniture company 286.90 W. E. Nutting to the Northwest Garage Storage Co.

375.00 Henry Miller to the Northwest Garage Storage Co. 262.50 Ida Brown to the Starr Piano company 102.00 Joseph M. Standard Bucker to the Computing Scale company 60.00 C. F. Swisher to the U.

S. Slicer company 270.00 Book Mercantile Tea company to the Hobart Manufacturing company 200.00 Stella Washington to the W. W. Kimball company 27.97 Mrs. Bertha Kemp to the W.

W. Kimball company 350.00 William Pennewell to the W. W. Kimball company 215.00 Beulah Boyd to the W. W.

Kimball company 402.00 James Cullifer to Coy Hutch- ings and Logan 136.05 J. T. Barker to the Basehor State bank 400.00 A. Dumphrey to the Kansas State bank of Kansas City Lou Ely to C. E.

Duncan G. E. Turkington to John L. Scbable Jap Snyder to John G. Swisher Furniture company W.

H. Henderson to John G. Swisher Furniture company 21.50 470.00 32.27 35.00 106.35 J. H. Buckles to the Chevrolet Motor company 558.75 for The Gazette Globe FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily.

Here' a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any drtfggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the wrost case Be sure to ask the druggist for the doube strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to removej freckles. ORDINANCE NO. 14072.

An ordinance Apportioning and levying special assessments, for the cost ot grading, curbing and paving. Washington avenue from Weet Line of Eighteenth atreet. to East Line it Twenty-second street, upon the kts and tracts of landa liable for the payment thereof. Be It Ordained by the Board of Com missioners of the City of Kansas City, Kansas. Section That the Board of Commissioners of the City ot ELazsas City, TTenitfito! -re "Crfs-T" rTinir Corns mid S.i vo our Wonderful, Simple "Gets-lt" Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

"Wouldn't it Jar you? Here I've been going along for years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that Hesitate! Use Sure "Gets-It" for Those Corns and Save Your Life and Your Toes! eat off the toes, tapes that stick to the stockings, bandages and piasters that make s. package of the toes, trying blood-bringing razors and scissors. Then I tried 'Gets-It' just once and you ought to have seen that corn come off just like a banana peel." It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, applied in two seconds, never hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press on the corn.

Never fails. Quit the old ways for once anyway and try "Gets-It" tonight. For corns, callouses, warts and bunions, "Gets-It" ds sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence 6 Chicago, 111. Sold in Kansas City and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Hassig Quality drug stores.

Kansas, having contracted for the grading, curbing and paving of Washington avenue from West Line of Eighteenth street to East Line of Twenty-second street and the cost of said improvement having been and now is ascertained to be $5,176.06, and the appraisers heretofore appointed to appraise the lots and tracts of land liable under the law for payineni of the cost of said improvement, have returned to the Board of Connuis-sioners their appraisement in writing, and the Board of Commissioners at a special session held for that purpose, du-e notice of which was given as pro-ided by law, have equalized, approved and confirmed said appraisement, there is hereby apportioned, assessed and levied for the cost of said improvement upon and against the following described lots and tracts ot lrr.d situated in said city the following amounts; the same being the total amount of assessment apportioned to each of said lots and tracts of to-wlt: Westheight Manor, Blk. 4, Lots 1 2 N. 5 ft. of W. 91.25 ft.

3 E. 20 ft. 3 E. 20 ft. 4 E.

20 ft. 5 6 7 to 14 inc. $22.28 each; 15, 16 $24.95 each; 17 Blk. 5, Lots 1 N. Ely 9-10 2 N.

E'ly 1-6 3 N. 7.3 ft. 5 N. 6.7 ft. 6 N.

4.1ft. 7 $2.23: N. 150.7 ft. 13 N. 140 ft.

14 N. 130 ft. 15 N. 122 ft. 16 17 18, 19 $93.56 each; 20 Blk.

6, Lots 1 2 N. 26 ft. 3 N. E. 1-10 7 N.

E. 9-10 8 9 Blk. 7, Lots 1 2 3 4 Blk. 8, Lots S. 22 ft.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S. W'ly 59-60 9 S. W'ly 1-2 10 S. 5.7 ft. 13 Blk.

9, Lots 1 less N. 10 ft. S. 118 ft. 2 S.

127 ft 3 S. 138 ft. 4 S. 141.5 ft. 5 S.

145.7 ft. 6 S. 155.7 ft 7 8 9 S. 26.7 ft 10 Total, $5176.06. Section 2.

That provision shall be made for the payment of the cost of said improvement by the issuing of internal improvement bonds of said city, payable in ten equal installments Cf equal amounts each year, bearing Interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent, per annum, and said amounts so apportioned to the several lots and tracts of land shall be, collected in ten equal installments. The City Clerk shall annually, until all of said special assessments have been certified, certify to the County Clerk of the County of Wyandotte, a full list of the property mentioned in Section 1, of this ordinance except auoh property upon which said special assessments may be paid in full as provided by law, together with the respective amounts so apportioned to each of said lots and tracts of 'land, which amounts shall Include the annual installment for each year and interest on all unpaid balances for one year at the rate of four and one-half per cent per annum. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Its passage and publication in the Gazette Globe. Passed by the Board of Commis-ers July 6, 1916.

HOWARD PAYNE, City Clerk. Approved Jury 6, 1916. C. W. GREEN, Mayor.

(First published July 7, 1916.) ORDINANCE NO. 14073. An ordinance relating to machinists in the Waterworks- and Electric Light nmrtmont Your opportunity to buy or to have built for you on jour own plans, a most beautiful five room and sleeping porch bungalow on North Seventeenth street, just lrth of Aim avenue (GrandviewT District.) The Bungalows that are now under way contain five fine large rooms as follows: Living room finished in oak with two elegant book eases built in in partition between living room and dining room, with ornamental oak columns which give a beautiful effect. The dining room finished in oak, has china cabinet and fine fire place. The kitchen has a built-in cabinet that will surprise and please any woman.

The bed chambers are large with oak floors and select fine trim. Good closets. Bath room with hall entrance from bed rooms and dining room, a most desirable feature. You can also go from your kitchen -to your bath room without going through your dining room. These bungalows will be complete in every particular, with screens, shades, furnace (or not as you like) water heater, clothes chute from bath room, full basement, concreted floor, etc.

These bungalows will sell fast on terms almost like rent. Now is your time to procure a home in one of the nicest parts of the city. We will only build ten. For sale by W. L.

TVTTMER, 1600 Tauromee Ave. Tel. Home, West 1809. Tel. Bell, West 4158.

FOR SALE In the Beautiful Grand-view district, choice residence lota. Will build home and make terms to suit purchaser. Inquire W. L. Witmer, residence, 1600 Tauromee avenue.

Home phone West 1809. or Gazette Globe office, Home phone West 95. Bell phone West 800. MONEY TO LOAN. 3HARP SHARP, have plenty of money to loi on good real estate security.

Peoples' National Bank Seventh and Minnesota avenue. Kansas City. Kas. SEE C. W.

JAGGARD 616 Kansas for all kinds of insurance, real estate, rentals and loans; notary public. Both phones. Procure a fine home in Grandvlew. Most desirable residence section in the city. Will build and make terms to suit Inquire W.

L. Witmer. Residence, 1600 Tauromee aveenue. Home phone 1809 or Gazette Globe office, Home phone Wrest 95, or Bell phone West 800. A BARGAIN.

run SALE At a bargain, or would exchange for Omaha property, a nice 7-room modern home. Good -j neighborhood. Must leave city. Call 544 Freeman. LOAN3.

LOANS made on chattel and real estate mortgages, diamonds, collateral and personal security; reasonable rate. The Kansas State Bank, 500 Kansas ave. Home West 606. FOR SALE Old good for putting under carpet or wrapping. Gazette Globe.

FOR SALE Matrix board, 18x23, fine for lining chicken houses or finishing up attic. 25 cents hundred Gazette Globe. HEADQUARTERS for the best shoe repairing you can get at Sheerer Ele Shoe Shop, 1207 Kansas avenue, while you wait WANTED. THREE or four unfurnished rooms on ground floor. Give price and location.

Address 460K Gazette Globe. WILL BUILD YOU A HOME in the Grandvlew district on North Seventeenth street, Kansas City, Kansas, according to your plan or design. Come and pick out your location, bring your plans. You can pay for it just as you would pay rent Wm. Estep, G22 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kas.

Home Phone 352 West, Bell 889 West FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen. 821 Minnesota Ave. WANTED TO RENT. 5-ROOM modern cottAge, one flowr, give location and price.

461K Gazette Globe. MALE HELP. IF you are dissatisfied with your present position. If you have no opportunity for advancement. If you are earning less than $100 per month, call at 536 1-2 Minnesota.

Position permanent. Good salary. Healthy employment. HOME FOR SALE. THE most beautiful home on Minnesota ave.

for sale. Price, $5,000. No reasonable offer refused. T. W.

Sutherland, 205 Grossman building. Bell phone West 377. TO THE PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given that H. F. Wulf, doing business as The Wulf Home Steam Laundry Company will have from this date no further connection with the business of The Wulf Home Steam Laundry Company, which will be hereafter operated by William H.

Hyman and Williaw D. Partin, as a copartnership. Signed at Kansas City, Kansas, this 3rd day of July, 1916. H. F.

WULF. (First published July 3, 1916. 10L) THE KANSAS CITY WESTERN RAILWAY COAIIY KANSAS CITY LEAVENWORTH Car every hour. Get Round Trip Tickets at Ticket Offices, Fourth and State or Chelsea Park. J.

W. RICHARDSON, Gen. Supt KA1ISAS CITY-WESTERfl RY CO 28 CENT GAS imesgeapubht AN 80 CANDLE POWER OAS LIGHT COSTS LESS THAN. ONE-FOURTH CENT PER HOUR; WYOOTTE GO'l'IIY CO. nn thA fwinvfnff tlav a Tiro it art his office by a long detour in the hope of seeing her.

He did not, but on the text day he passed her again, and knew that she- recognized him. On "I'm Sorry," He Gasped Feebly. several occasions thereafter the young people met. And they passed that was all. Harry was beginning to grow desperate.

It must have been three weeks after the first meeting that he was amazed to find the girl waiting for him when he entered his office. "0 Mr. Keene," she exclaimed, "I am so dreadfully from toothache. I heard of you as a very skill fur here she smiled at him "and painless dentist, and I thought you could pull this tooth for me without hurting very much." A couple of minutes later she was seated in his chair, looking up at him "'wide eyes expressive of fear and apprehension. Harry's hand shook as he took the forceps in it.

A quick investigation had showed him that the tooth must come out, The gum was inflamed, and there was danger of an ulcerated Jaw. And yet. in spite of his desire to alleviate pain, the young man could hardly bring him- self to that act of sacrilege. He nerved himself with a strong effort, clasped the points of the forceps about the tooth, and pulled. A jerk, a wrench, and all was over.

He was holding a glass of water to her lips. And then came the discovery. It came as a new spasm of pain crossed the girl's face. He saw the look of anger In her eyes. A glance convicted Harry, Keene In his agitation had pulled the wrong tooth! She took the mirror from his helpless hand and saw that the aching one was still there.

It was the tooth next to it that he had drawn. She sprang to her feet. "I'm sorry," he gasped feebly. "Va am she retorted. I shall tell my father about this and you'll hear from him." She was gone, leaving him stunned and horriScd.

He knew that the story would be. over town that afternoon. He tmld lose his patients, of course. He would have to leave Freeport. Sim- mnns the rival, old-fashioned practl- tioner, whom he was would Jeer at him when they met.

And the girl she would go to Slm-r'ons. But that was nothing. The Uct remained that he, Harry Keene, who had graduated second out of hlsj class, had made an absolutely Inexcusable blunder, inspired by the con-f sciousness of the presence of the girl whom he loved. Tat afternoon a couple of patients came in? evidently they had not yet heard of the mistake. Harry attended them in misery and sent them away enthusiastic On the following morn-.

v. a letter from Mr. But nonV came. And. meeting Simons in ths street, he was re- Giocomc Galetti, a Veteran animal trainer, tfted suddenly in an tutomo- bilewhlie on a rip t-w June 24.

Hia son, Charles Galetti. whose dogs and monkeys touiul the Orphevim circuit last season pay at the Races," and his daughter-in-law. M'gone-tte KoXin, alto well known tn Orpheum patron, were' with him at the time, He was buried Jrom .13 Chicago, home. vV IVI STROmG thick The Old Reliable BADGER LUMBER CO. Carries the largest stock ot TI MBERS In the Missouri Valley at Its Kan-cas City, yard.

18TH 8T. AND KANSAS AVE. L. J. GILL.ES, Aatnt PHONES Sell 893 Main Heme, S3t Weet PHONES Bell, West 710 Home, West 760 I am in a position to serve you promptly when you heed the services of an Undertaker.

MY SERVICE IS UN-EXCELLED My prices are as low as others and my goods are tae best la this line. J. A. BUTLER Funeral Director 753 CENTRAL AVE, A 3 Ether Horee or uwwm funeral at reasonable prices. Lady attendant ATTENTION, CANDIDATES! The old original Retail Grocers' association will bold its 14th annual picnic Thursday, July 27th.

Our program will he a splendid feature for candidates. Address Amos Jenkins, rooms 5 and 6, otter 10th and Central. Phone SJ70. Secretary. Be It Ordained By the Board of Commissioners of- the City of Kansas City, Kansas.

Section 1. There is hereby created the position of five (5) machinists in the Waterworks and Electric light Departments, who jehall each receive fifty cents (50c) ber hour during the time actually employed. 4 2. This ordinance hall take effect and be In full force -from and after its passage and publication. Passed by the Board of Commissioners this 6th day of July, 1916.

HOWARD PAYNE. City Clerk. Approved July 6, 1916. C. GREEN, Mayor.

(First published July 7, X916.).