The Weekly Post from Nevada, Missouri • 14

pagi in, THE WEEKLY POST.1 rWDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1010. coooooooooooooooooo PARK TO THE WELTMER INSTITUTE, NEVADA MAN THINGS HE DOESN'T TALK ABOUT BUILD UP Announcement! HURT IN KANSAS, 8 8 Hood Filed Which Is The Itusis Nevada's Fame As A Health Resort. Of Spilled Gasoline On His Clothes Ana They Caught Fire Condition Serious. YOUR CREDIT! jjjj The man who opens an account at a bank is mak 9 in the best possible start toward building up his credit. 0 The fact that he pays his bills by gibing a check 0 on the bank adds to his standing with the business mhe also avoids errors in making change and troub- leaver dispvted payments, 0 9 9 Our facilities for caring for your account are yodwe would be pleased to have you open one 8 8 Simeon II.

West and wife, Martin peering News; lest, on Tuesday conveyed to tlm clarence (lienim, a former resident Weltmer Institute of Suggestive 0f Nevada, met with a amyerous tic-Therapeutics Company, a oorpoiatioii, ridont while at work in Ids clothes (he Ease Park Springs, the Iron cleaning establishment at Peering Springs ti act and the Atterbury Saturday. tract for the sum of I 5r, (jbeznm, who is a young man Part of the wairanty deed reads as Uout 21 years of age, had been elean-follows; ling clothes with gasoline and in do- Jt is understood by and between S0) spilled some of it upon bis (lie grantors and the grantee herein clothing. When he nppruimhed tile that the property described above glove, bis clothing igirted. shall be used lor Psychic research I Young Chezum lost his presence of for furthering the srripc and aetivi-'rnind, and instead of remainim? in ties of the grantee herein for the ben-! the building, he rushed out into tint of humanity -for the proseeii-'air, which fanned the flames until tion of original research along what they enveloped him. He lay down is known aid termed New TkoughI anj a in the street in an el fort lincs-fur conserving and preserving to subdue the flaems but his efforts all past research and discovery along were practically ineffectual.

Assist such liucs-for such purposes as mavjnnce soon reached him however and be iI rifiUt with thft busi-'ni0hj 0f nniin clotlies vor lorn ness of the grantee herein, and up- off him and the flames smother'd fmrlpuant or npprrtaiuin thruto with a (mmL Clieum was cuitum! fur the conserving, preserving ando Spauldings Drug Store, where lietler'iieiit of physical and psychical. j)r. dicscd his injuries, p. hcallh- lor the cvlcnding, at first thought nit lie had been 0 We wish to announce our removal to the north east corner of the squa-e to one of the largest and th hes hijved bui in Nevada Vi ha y- uCi ide cx nr it -re wercoulcf serve you better, a Li1 "if 'hat v'e tank will be apprec ated by our tust rr, are C-r- tainly in a position to sell y. anyt- in, i warr line a saving i near; ever We arc showing more of every hi-g 1 ne a we wa to esp dally imore-'S -j; ds the Immens ty our line i Hea i S.oves fo.

win- ter, ver bet-re have we ab io show so many exceptional values. We havn them pr ced 'b from $3 00 to $55.00 nd eel or tha we van i1 yot i a'ter hat te qu rem a e. Our -tuck i Buibers Hardwire wia n.vtr more complete, and we have juD r.c tv-d a cer load of nails and Piikborgh Wire Fence and we 4 are tn a position to name you very attractive prices on either ot these lines. We think you will loose if ou fad to inspect our stuck b.fore buying anything in the Hardware line. Dont forget the ace north east corner of the square.

Formetly occupied by tlie Golden Rule S'ore ft ft with us. I HJ Bank Of Nevada. md dciycuiiig of a knowledge of belli body and spirit, fur a health, pleas ure, recreation and enleitainmen: park. It is also understood and agreed He was burned on the right sale am that no saloon, dramshop, or was not injured mon gaming house shall he erected, used or m.r upon su'd premises. It is iurlhiT lindciMood an 1 agreed that the name of the group id springs on said premises shall hereafter he known as Radio Spring; ami the flowing sulphur spring or well shall he designated and forever WIDOW FOUND AN OLD INSURANCE POLICY.

Topeka, Oct. 25. Mrs. J. C.

HcV bard, widow of the secielnrv of Ruckless Jerry Simpson, has just got a windfall of $1,200. In rummaging through some obi ftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ftft A ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft me, ought to strive to maintain and perpetuate American principles. 1 think local self-government is an American principle. State-wide Prohibition violates and local option supports this principle, therefYne 1 ofqxised to State-vv'de Prohibition and in favor of local option. Bishop Tuttle.

1 Minn ever t- Die judge, for during tl'T. (fjt'-cltoe, is, Med I'S mj WDroHimg, 1 th fair. Tlie cow was disio ered 111 STRAY JERSEY COW AVON STATE FAIR PRIZE. Richmond, 55i, Oct, 22. A Jersey cow belonging to Judge Edmund Wadddl, of Die United Stiles district court, and vhcih slreyod from Ills county home (lie slate f.ir grounds, is now lnoi'o valuable won a red ribbon id 1,1,1 Rum-grounds by tm aDondart, who, DiMigiit slie was r.n exhibit and pieced tier in Die place for hereafter known by the name of Ths papers of her husband, who died 17 years ago, she found an old life insurance policy issued on his life.

She sent it to the insurance company which sent it hack-east and today received draft of $1,260. ABOUT AMENDMENT Have you noticed that the average Pi'oliition orator confines himself entirely to the sentimental phase of Ids theme? He paints lurid picluies of things as they are alleged to he a. id things as he would have them. In other words, he is an ideu'ist a I reamer who brushes aside the practical phases of his subject with utter umoneern and tlml is why Statewide Prohibition in theory and prae-'icc are two entiiely different things as such States as Maine, Oklahoma. Tennessee, Kansas, Iowa, Georgia.

Alabama and Mississippi have found out to their sorrow. In the present campaign in Missouri, the Prohibitum speakers nre silent on these things. They do not refer to He fact that State-wide Prohibit imi violates the sacred principle of local self-government. They say nothing about the proposition that if it is fair for the dry counties to vote the whole stale dry it is equally fair for the big (dries and wet counties to vote the whole Slate wet. Th.

don't dwell on the fact that while Stalevvide Prohibition would wipe out worth of brewery pi pertv in liquor would still lie shipped in by the train load from other slates. They aie silent on (lie fact ns old ns Die hills that you cannot enforce a law which is not hacked by local sentiment ami lastly, they forget to say a word to the ef-jt'cl that Die enactment of this im-n ure would menu an increase in ll Slate tax ol' 45 edits nn the $106 valuation. 5 et all of these things constitute the milk in he rocouum and every thoughtful level headed citizen wd! take them into consideration when ha goes to Die polls to vote on November SI In Slowly but surely we are climbing to il higher and nobler manhood" in this great Republic of ours, ll matins not whether the community be bidden away among mountain far avviv from railroads ami Die chime of ihe ilmi'eh God fearing men and women are in the majority ami in their own way they are working out their salvation as our foiel'at-hers did in the wilderne.es long imo. Their piogre-s may seem slow bm if you would help Diem, do so by kindly persuasion and piecejn not hv clubbing them into your way of thinking. 5Ye are all headed toward a higher destiny.

5Ye are all traveling toward the Promised Lan 1 only some of us travel more slowly and over more tortuous paths than ollieis. After all, even though Statewide Prohibition should become a law, eg. urinous quantities of liquor will continue to he shipped in from other States as is now the case in all other Prohibition territory. Missouri will pay a tribute of millions every year Chicago, Milwaukee and other great cities where tho brewing and distilling business is apt to continue unmolested for years to come. At the present time this money stays ii jhlissouri and tiie properties concern-I ed in tho maimfaetme of spiritous liquors pay a big share of the State taxes.

They consume $25,000,000 vvoitli of corn produced mostly on I Missouri farms and employ nearly 50.600 laboring men ill St, Loins alone. If liquor is to continue to he sold and everjbody knows it will be is it good business sense to wipe out $140,000,000 worth of property one blow and deprive the State Treasury of one of its greatest sources of revenue, merely to "ratify Die fancy oP a lot of well meaning hut impractical idealists. Th'nk il over. ms happened in this series or at Jany time this season. I am just proper tire( of Die job and I dont want my more of -it.

The life of a big league pitcher is LINDLEY-PRICE. Eleanor V. Liudley, daughter 1 Jung" end E. 1. Limlcy, and Charles I'rieo weie quietly married at the In, me ef I l.e bi ide'-pai'ent in this city Monday at oYh'i'k.

Only lln immedi.i'e fumil'i's of the people were Ifix. L. F. Sli ef the Cenlemiry MethodlsL performed the reiemoiiy. The lind" is a jik'iiiImt of one of Nevada's idde-l unit nmst prominent fannl 'i.

She js a eliaiming young lady, gracious of manner, mu! pn. sev-oil a sunshiny Dial endears her lo her many fi lend-. The groom is son of Mrs. Mary I. 1rire, of this city.

Ho is a capable young husinew roan with a ful tire if mui'h premise befute him, Re is connected willi the Ileli'lier Candy Company, of Kansas City, with headquarters in Nevada. The young couple left at noon for Kansas Cily and I he East. They will make Nevada llimr home upon their return. DONT WAIT. Take Advantage of a Nevada Citizens Experience Before It Is Too Late When tiie back begins to ache Dont wait until biiekache becomes chronic; Till kidney troubles develop Till ur'miry troubles destroy night's rest.

Profit by a Nevada citizens experience. J. A. Reed, 503 E. Locust avenue.

Nevada, says; I can highly recommend Doans Kidney Pills, as I know they are a specific for kidney complaint. I was afflicted with this trouble for about fifteen yen's and six years ago I had such a severe attack that I was laid up for two weeks. There was a constant, dull ache across the small of my hack and no matter what I did, I found nn re. lief. The kidney secietions contained a heavy sediment, resembling brick dust, and were too frequent in passage causing me In arise during 1 benight Being advises! to try Doans Kidney Pills' I proem ed a box Moore A Co.s drug si ore and their ue gave me lolicf.

Klicc then when 1 have not iced any return atlack ot he I rouble, I have taken this reme and il has always brought the desired vesulls. Fir sale by all dealers. Price 50 cenls. Eosler-Millmin Buffalo, New York, solo agents for Hie Stales. Remember tlie name Doan's and lake no (her.

FRIENDS SFBP1USE MBS. MARY E. HAWKINS. Tlie friends and children of Mrs. Mary E.

Hawkins, most delightfully surprised bev this week the occasion being her seventieth birthday. The many friends and relatives remembered Mrs. Hawkins with nn apron shower. i At twelve o'clock a bmnniiful dinner was served which had been by. tlie daughters pf Mrs! Haw-kins.

Four of the children were present and fourteen grand-children Mrs. Hawins resides at Dcderick. $he is well known in Nevada, having formerly resided here, After spending a most pleasant day tlie friends departed, leaving Mrs. Hawkins well supplied with aprons, and wishing her many happy returns of the day. A.

B. Moore, of near Walker, was a Tuesday visitor in Nevada. LIVE STOCK MARKETS OF THE WEEK, Kansas City Slnol Yind- 2 Cattle receipts hree last week were 7 1,006 head, a reduction of il'ti en tlaaisaml from Lie tun the pievii.m: week. The market suffered fiom an excessive sajijily at Chicago last week and steers declined 10 to 25 rent; during tho week. Cows, heifers and hulls sold strong and closed the 15 to 25 higher, calves a quarter higher, stockers and feeders firm.

A good many short fed cattle came in not properly matured, and sold disappointingly. With plenty of feed in the country traders think it is a needless sacrifice to send in cattle tl.r. are too oor to kill and not nttiactive as feeders. Top steers sold last week at $7.80 and this figure was rcaclu4 today. The eight dollar steer has disappeared entirely, not even in Chicago could this price he reached las! wceli; best there $7.00.

A year ago top steers weie selling around nine dollars and the market was going up. Prime cattle usually advance ill No-vi mhei', previous to the holidays, and they may do so this year. Tho run today is 22,000 head, equal lo a week ago ml the market is strong to 10 higher. Fooler weather lalelv has put a belter edge on the market, and another thing, buyers are afiaiil re eeipts will chop down sharply in the near future, linn of rangers nl the Northern markets fell off 25 per een. last week and this week will almost clean up the Kansas pasture cattle.

Yearlings reached $7.25 here today, hulk of fed steers $5.75 lo $7.25, grass steers $1.50 to $0.00, cows $5 2,5 to $4.75, heifers to $0.50, calves $4.00 to hulls $350 to $4.50. stockers $3.25 to $5.00, feeders $4.00 to $5.60, Hogs advanced vapidly the first (half of last week hut the market went down just as fast the last half and the close was no different from the close of the previous week. There was a better feeling Saturday, which has, ripened into a posiiive advance today on tho meagre rim of 35U0 head Receipts increased perceptibly last week under the influence of the a 1-vance but from the size of the supply today it looks like some more bait will have to he paid this week to draw in any considerable run. Packers have appeared indifferen' for Iwo or three days, but suddenly remembered that they needed some hogs, market 10 higher, heavy weights to $8.00, mediums $8.80 to lights $0.00 to $0.10. Sheep and lambs are still coming freely and the market changes very little.

Hun is 15,000 today, murk, wrong, top lambs mediums io $0.05, Pglits $0.00 to $0.10 Sheep and lambs are slill comm? freely, and the market changes verv little. Run is 1500 today, market Wrong, top lambs $6.80, yearlings $4.50 to $5.00, wethers $4.00 to ewes $3.50 to $1.25. Quality is not very good on the average, and ackers are net getting enough of the supply to be burdensome, while coun-Ftiy demand is sufficient to absorb a'l t'vthe packers do not take $5.60 to otWi.06 for good feeding Iambs, around ter wethers, breeding ewes $3.50 to $4.50. J. A.

RrOKART, L. S. Correspondent. John Killy and Mrs. Anny May Fold of Fldorado Springs were grau-led marriage Tccnse in this Monday by Recorder J.

R. Paris. O. D. Jackson, of Montovallo, writes that ho is getting now potatoes as big as lions eggs from some of the hills that were dug last spring.

fatally- bullied lj it it developed that While his burns aie very painful they are nut necessarily fatal, as he fo--tumitely did not inhale the llames. Reply in brief', of E. E. Wright the mnn to Col. Harry Moore, Defomler of saloons.

know that vou are nearing three score and ten, ami il would he plea-suit to accord to you the leverenco that is ordinarily due to age, gray hairs and enfeebled powers. I know Dial some of jour associates are more (o he censured than joii. I have only lived here some four years and would give large credit lo one who has unselfishly sought the good of the community. I have nn means of knowing if Jon possess the several excellencies of character dial you say you do, would rot dspufe them. But why defend them at such length.

I saw a post with several props about it. I fell suspicious of that post, I know too, that you are a busy man, especially of late, Thin seem to he putting in overtime working for Die saloons. At your age, you might to make some of the fellows help you, No, Colonel, I did not eavesdrop. Tt was not necessary in the public lohhy of a newspaper office, where a half dozen men were, joking about jour unique order to Die press. 1 am glad to be assured of courteous treatment.

I went to j-ou in Die other election as iriend and made a reasonable request. 55m spurned both me and the request. But am glad you arc improving. 5Yliilc there is l'-fe there is hope. Some of the good citizens if Nevada are engaged in hoy saving.

It is a notorious fact that your associate ilefyndenrs of Die saionn hoy colt on all occasions. Instances are well known and proof abounds. 55liy. Colonel, yon must sleam up. You nre not in pood form.

Supreme contempt is ton mild. In the Elks Lodge rooms your resolutions were much stronger. Your unprintable words in tho lobby of Hotel Mik'hcll just before last election outranks your rcceut, efforts. The statements of your associate in East Nevada go far abend of contempt. Steam tip and do better.

But serious! we bare no fight on any oiti.en. Our bailie is with the saloon. If the brewery attorney gels you fellows to stand for and with the saloon, you must not be stirpris-if you get liit. If you stand for the saloon, the friends of Nevada, of the home, school and church and of humanity who attack the saloou, must reach the saloou through vou. dlt E.

F. AYR TG ITT. I i OVERALL TO QUIT PITCHING. CHICAGO STAR TWIRLER SAYS THE LIFE IS TOO HARD. Cldcagn, Oct 23.

Orval Oveialt uho has been one of tlie Chicng i Nationals star pitchers for seven! seasons, announced last night that ho had pitched li is last big league game. I don't mean that I won't again in this scries, said Ovei.d. I will if Chance asks me to, but 1 won't be a pitcher on Die Cub team or nnv oilier club next year, mid I mi in wlu. says() 1 )1(lt o-oin quit because of anvDiirg mi satisfactory at best. if you are good, you get along all right, amt no one has any complaint to make.

But if you are had, even tor a little Lite of ir your arm goes hack on joe, you ore up against it and you can't help yourself. I like baseball and would ee glad to piny any other position. If someone will try me as an outfielder, or a catcher or a first baseman I may decide to stick to tlie game a uhi.e longer. I Drink I could make goo i in one of these places and I worn 1 like tho opportunity of trying. Bin, I am' tired of pitching and I will Lo nu Dmmgli with that part of it Soon ns SPrie3 js nt nil NEIGHBORS BELIEVE AGED COUPLE MURDERED AT VANDALtA Mexico, Oct.

2k The town of 5'nndnlia was into the greatest of excitement hen the lifeless tiodies of John FraL'-fort, a well-to-do citizen of that place, anil his wife were found in heir home this morning. Rumors of foul play were rife until Coronei Paul K. Coil held an inquest, and ren-dere da verdict that Graffoshrdlii. dered a verdict that Fraffnrt died of heart trouble and that his wife died from acute indigestion. Tlie co-incidence, which is remaik-able, could hardly be accepted by the friends of (lie couple, who were about 70 years old and Die fact that Fraf-fort possessed considerable piopen augmented the theory that tlie edd couple had beeu murdered.

BRIEFS FILED IN FAMOUS PANAMA LIBEL CASE AVashington, Oet. 21. The briefs of Dio Government and ef tho press Publishing ef New A'nik, tho Panama libel ease, were filed in Dm Supremo Court of Dm United States tndaj-. This is tho case in which Fnrmo President Roosevelt ordered Dm Department of Justice lo proceed a-gninst tho New York World because it had said favoritism lnd been shown in tho purchase of tho Panama C.rnnl ami intimated graft in connection with tho purchase. NUMBER ELEVEN.

Former Nevada Educator Urges Passage of the University Support Law. (onslitui ifinal Amendment No. II provides a separate source of income for Die University of Missouri, including the Agiicultmal College an 1 School of Mines. It is a tax of three mills on Die dollar of properly, it will amount to about one third of this of the basis of assessed valualioii This amendment does not mean an increase in taxation. If (he amendment is adopted on November 8th.

the farmers will, on present values pay annually $147,000 to the University, Agricultural College and the School of Mines. This year the stale is spending over $150,000 oil the Ag rieultui'al College alone. It i-, plain from this that the movement does not call for an increased taxation; rather is the reverse. Its purpose is to provide a fixed income. Heretofore the Stale Legislature has been oblidged to provide for Missouri's greatest school from any funds that happened to be at band.

As a consequence tlie Board of Curators do not know in advance how much money will he ns their dispos'd and are tillable to make any plans for the ful ure. When seen in Ibis light, Amendment No. 11 cannot fail to meet with the approval of every man. It has been endorsed by bolli the Democratic and Republican platforms. Numerous bns'iie-s and civic organizations have pas-el resolutions approving it.

It is recommended by piactically every leading cduealor in the state. There is no opposition to the amendment. It is a measure worthy 1 lie support of every voter. It should ic-ceive unanimous support. E.

B. Reuler. DUNKIN-WELTY. Mr. Miko J.

Dunkin and Miss Sallio E. Web both ef Nevada, were united marriage nl Fort Seoll, October 23, 1916. They were aeeempanied by Mr. Duncan's sisler, Mrs. Ida Braun, and Miss Welly's brother, John Welly.

Tlie groom is tho only son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunkin, and is connected with liis father in the transfer business. 1 Tim bride is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. WIely, who live five miles west of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs.

Dunkin will be at home at 861 East Ashland Street. Tho Post and many friends of tho young ceuplo extend congratulations and best wishes. It is much easier for a woman to turn a lover into a husband than to, keep a husband a lover, cows of. her class. When Die judging j'einii off site g'ven the 'ihfion.

Tlie next dry the rdlerd.int who ih'si'overcd her ill Die grounds saw mi r.ilvert Dement ill lucid paper ice ueately describing his find, and, ig. mu, returned to tlie judgn his prize milker and benefited to Die extent of Die cash prize she had captured. Doan's Itegulels cure constipation one tile stomach, stimulate tho promote digestion and appetite nd easy passages of tlie bowels. rtk your druggist for them. 25 unts a box.

KENTUCKY WOODMEN INITIATE BIG CLASS. Louisville, Oct. 21. Seven Uipusand eglit hundred men, among I lu, in Governor AVilson of Kentucky, eiiiuiiig from seven states Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, 55'cst 5'ir g'nia, Tennessee ami Kentucky yesterday wero initiated into the 5Vooii-meu the AVurld, Twenty thousand wiine.s-ed tlie eeremonie-. degree team from Dayton, Ohio tlie initiation.

John T. sovereign clerk, and Dr. A. D. sovereign physiekin, both iff were among tlie national present.

best architects, painters and of tho country use Paint exclusively. Tucker Gty Horso Shoo" brand Drug Store. IGO-tf PARADE TEN MILES LONG. temperance educational parade long most gigantic hi tho interest of prohibition seen in this count fy, is the the Kansas City 5V. C.

T. a part of its campaign for Sfissouri. The parade will on the streets of Kansas afternoon of Sntnrdaj, Oel- In all the eomilry there is mil a more powerful opponent 'of Stalevvide Prohibition than Col. Henry Waiter-son, editor of the Jamisvillc Cour-ier-iTonnial. His plea that every coinimmilv he permitted the right of local self-government, is one of the most powerful things ever penned by the brilliant Kentuckian.

He is an American of the old school who believes in tho old American ideals. The hist my of the Prohibition light in Tennessee is one of tjie saddest stories that ever befell nn American commonwealth. Commercially and politically tho Stale is utterly demoralized. Properly values have depreciated in many instareu 0s5 depreciated in many instances 50 per cent and chaos reigns everywhere. In a desperate attempt to save the Demoeiatie State ticket from defeat by an independent republican Fiddling Bob Taylor has boen drafted Yj in the eleventh hour to make the race for Governor and what the result will he no one cm fortell.

Dont you think, Brother, that Mis-Jnber snuri had better let well enough alone? Dont you think we arc getting along pretty well under flm present local option of AVoodmen The conducted 5'ntcs, Cloyd Nebraska, officers he contractors House Mound Ctopqt PROHIBITION A en miles pageant ever ilream of ns dry he given City Die Womnn purilics loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Billers tlie blood, clears the skin, 2f restores ruddy, sound health. At any d'ug store, 4 4 All true Americans, it seems tY.