The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 5

Si' If yJ 'S 5 1 '-p v. VOLUME XVIII, Mo. 44. PAGES FIVE TO EIGHT. CHANUTE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1909.

EIGHT PAGES. Whole Number 5420. PL jtin iiil 1'. i.l ii ii but a thousand concrete shingle will cover more space than the s-ame numlber of ordinary shingles, so that there is not much difference between Oxford- The Legitimate Drug Co's. Olive Oil was originally select-ed for medicinal use on account of its extra fine quality.

Since its cost is no more than ordinary olive oil we have call-ed attention to its use in the preparation of salads and as a cooking'oll, and many of our customers are using it in orig- inal gallon cans. Its flavor is 3 fine, no other will do once it is used. 75c a pint; $5 a gallon. THE LEGITIMATE DRUG STORE, Phone 81. D.

B. HICKEY, President. Chanute, Kas. CHANUTE'S CONCRETE FACTORY HEMINGER AND PORTER ESTABLISH PLANT EAST OF FLORAL PARK FOR MANUFACTURE OF SHINGLES, BUILDING BLOCKS, PLAIN AND FANCY BRICK, PILLARS AND SO ON. SeecSal LI We have some handsome, up-to-date styles in gun Lest You forget metal, patent colt, tan Russian calf and vici kid in lines that we are Every watch I sell is guaranteed for life.

W. C. W. KXJEHNER, Jeweler and Engraver. 2 1-2 West Main St.

closing out, worth $3.50 to $5, at $2.75. See these beauties in our east window. Kiu fig. SV: Iff -t I to Phone 254. The People 1 1 i I Bros.

mm Are pleased with our store, our our goods and our prices. If you have not been in we invite you to come. It gives us pleasure to please you. Chouse protection. fOhanoite has a new factory and a new industry, not only for this city, but for this part of Kansas.

It is devoted to the manufacture of cement products', 2nd w2s established by J. W. Heminger and Clark Pcrter, (both of this city. iScme outside part are interested, the Chantr'e men own by far the controlling interest in the stock ard it is a home in-s-titut on. It bezan business this week, and will manufacture all kinds of supplies for use in building foundation and (building blocks, mantle torlck, shingles, porch ipillars, and ether decorative products of cement.

Ths factory is east of Floral Park, about a iblock south of Main street. It is right alongside a switch from the Katy railroad company, and the 'bus in which the raw material is 'stcred are so close to the track that sand can be shoveled dire ctly into them from the cars. Enough, of th? machinery had arrived last week toiaegin work, 'but thu' company delayed operations to wait for more pallets. These are. the traye upon wMch the 'bricks and shingles are stacked up in racks to dry.

The shingles are qu'te a novelty. The machine in which they are made casts five at a time, and it is possible for one man to turn out four of shingles a day. The bo3is in plant made a test one day of last week and two of them turned out ten shingles in a few seconds more than two m'nutes. The shingles are perforated so-hey can 1be nailed on' to a roof, or they can be fastened on ibyi wire. Th company possesses the secret of making them absolutely waterproof.

This is -done by putting them through a special process. At the same time they are waterproofed, they C3n be stained any color that is desired, as green, red, or otherw se. cost of these shingles, so the Tribune was informed, is more per thousand than, for ordinary shingles, S3 11 1- '4 Spring showers and summer sun will test the work the painter's done. Sewall's Pure Liquid Paint will give the proper protection. Two years' guaranteed at of Chanute It air flowers you can, as they are so scarce ftliinnie Irwin, recorder.

'Miss Gertfaa Mark has arrived from St. Paul's 'Park, to visit her mobher, ftlrs. A. Shepherd. gauuu.

i.l OC special price, vi.oo a HOSHAW DRUG CO J. R. WILLIAMS, Propr. 3rd door easLoICXiin4dl-Hoteh" 208-210 East i i 4 i I i 1 2 1 i 4 1) 'i 1 II I Si the cost of the two, at the iprice now charged for shingles. The brick casting machine contains molds for four brick at one time.

It is so arranged that molds of different kinds can be used to produce different kinds of (brick. Thus a plain 'brick with do ornament whatever can be turnedi out, or stes ox molds can be substituted which will make brick with a rope runt-ning along the face of them, or with imitations of carving in various designs. Molds are also supplied far turning out "corner" ibrick in the various designs, the same as icorner building blocks are made. Ail kinds of molds are in stock for porch-pillars, and the like. Pillars are made up in sections.

Part is cast in one moldt piart in- another, and so on. Because of this, with the great veir.irty of molds that the company now has, many beautiful ana tasty designs can be wrought. The plant will, of course, manufacture the building 'blocks, plain and ranged, which are now ibe'ng generally used for foundations, and which are also coming into use for the ccn- si ruction of walls. Toe company has fenced in a large lot in which to dry these blocks. The shingles, brick and fancy articles will be housed the work shed.

Water lines have been constructed to sirir.iAle the blocks when they are set out to sesson. The application of water during the seasoning process makes concrete harder and firmer than when it is left to dry without sprinkling, the winter time the pipes will carry steam to provide the heat which the chemical action transforming cement to con crete. There is every indi'cat'on that the plant will have ail the business' iTiat it con handle. It has already received many orders for blocks, shingles, and the. like, and as soon as it has a full line of samples of decorative tor'eks, it is- likely that these, too, will be in great demand.

The factory will manufacture the concrete products which Mr. Hera inger will use. in building the new hemb which he is constructing on North ghland avenue. This will Ibe the second concrete residence in Chanute. The establishment of such a facj tory is important as showing the extension of the uses to whrch cement is being put for structural purposes, and indicates that th's is to be an important factor in the future.y Tb3 cement which tihe comipany -has in its wi3reroom came from the fo plant of the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cam eat company, just north of the city, so that everything which it turns out will be entirely a home product.

NO STRAWBERRY ASSOCIATION iFor the first time in many years the 'berry in the vicinity of Chanute are their crop th's season as individuals, and not as members of an association. The principal reason-for this is that the iberry patches, many of them, have 'been plowed out, so that there will not be more than one acre in ten to strawberries aut 'Chanute as compared with a few years ago. Anotlher reason is that th-e local market has become large enough to consume nearly all of the 'berries that are produced near here, and there is no need to export. In the dayis when 'Chanute was smaller and iberryt patches were larger, in order to market their crop advantageously the iberry growers formed an association and delivered their product all to an ag-ent who acted for The agent got the best price te could, and seti tenants' were made on the basis of each day's sales, the raisers wfoo brought in the fruit getting in proportion to wha' they furnished, the proceeds from the sale thereof. Berries were shipped out of Chanute by the -carload, moa: of the car shipments being sent to Colorado.

There was always more than enough to supply the home market, and an outside marker had to be provided. All this is a thing cf the past, however, as far as present conditions are concerned. StrawToerries cannot be raised continuously wl success. A patch lasts about four years and then it has to be given a rest, so experienced growers say. The vines have to be renewed every year, to achieve the best resulrs." "Outwittng the by the Seniors, the Hetrick' Monday nigh: May 31st.

Notice 'Degree of Honor. The 'Degree of Honor will meet at fcliei Workman hall Sunday at 1:30 'clock, to assist in Ttecoration -ser vices. Will each one bring all the Phone 149. will be a large reserve force to draC from. "We have enough-' bjgfa-eias men," he remarked, 'Mo supply a ma jor league enough to make up al the teams in any of the leagues, I mean." On the other band, the drlggLs'l, are awaiting the baittle with a calt, confidence that would doubtless disconcerting to less valiant warriors? than the Itiime-tried veterans whon they are to oppose.

"We are not making much- noise right now," said (Honest Abe M-arkle. of the druggists' team, lbuiL when tho big day comes we expect to go some watch our smoke." Steel Pens Cheap. Pens, Bank pens, iFalcon -pens, Vertical pens, Lady's pens, only 50c a gross at the Chanute Book Store. Reserved seat sale for "Outwitting the Enemy" Saturday and Monday at the usual place. Pay last half 1908 tax to D.

M. Kennedy. Books complete. First National Batik Building. Phone 433.

4 i Abe serves soda PARADE BEFORE BALL CAME There will (be a grand free street parade Monday afternoon 'before the fourth annual ball game between the commercial travelers and the In this procession the traveling men will pipear in the spick, span, spotless uniforms which they will wear wheHi they march in the parade at the state mseting in Pittsburg tomorrow. It is expected that the b3nd will be out to head the procession. The parade W.ll take place just 'before time for the ball game, and tte gladiators who are io "oross bats'' will be part of the pageant. Ernest Stanford, the captain of 'the drummers, announces the following a the wayi his men will line up: iLadd, ipitcher; Timipane, first base; Jacks, second (base; IDaniels, third base; shortsitcp; MclKir-ahan, left field; Anderson, center field; 'Davis, riglit field. Captain 'Stanford, who will be the catcher for his nine, explains that (h'is is not all the men the drummers have that can play ball and that there rousers.

They make good or our warranty will. They combine style, quality, durability, and that graceful drape that notes the Wo I I 1 I A .1 VqS jLcCook says it's Baking Powdali, lady." you sure, waiter? I thought that was a cheap baking powder. lady, cook sa'S that powdah'd be cheap at any pric. 'Fraid you alPs prejudiced, lady." Yes, lady, we're 'afraid so too. Prejudice does keep us out of lots of good things in, life.

When it conies to baking powder, the prejudice vanishes when you try Xf7 (r BAKING us in price, but not cheap. Used exclusively on the diners of many railroads and in the finest hotels, where highest quality is sought regardless of cost. Made of the purest tested ingredients. Guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws. If -you don't like better than any other your grocer returns your money.

You'll be more than pleased and wonder at the modest price. Here's the reason we're not in the trust. Our price is the fair price for a perfect baking powder 25 cents for a 25-ounce can. A higher price is extortion. Get a can on trial under our guarantee.

Seud in the coupon it contains, mentioning this paper, and we will mail you "The Cook's Book," a fine collection of selected recipes by Mrs. Janet M. Hill, beautifully illustrated, a book you will prize. Don't fail to get it. It's worth a dollar to any housewife.

jc3 Money to Loan. TYE PEOPLES-HOME STATE BANK BUILDING, Phone 583. ocoinea barren Jaques Mfg. Chicago ir if 1.