Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 7

FORT SCOTT DAILY TRIBUNE-MONITOR, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1917. PACE SEVEN -St MONEY TO LOAN. JOE BENT. W.t rraHoa of thorouch distribution with the drujr trdo la the I nitd ttt mat lmrr mIImmt -ot. reduced price ar now possible for Eckman's.

Alterative FOR THROAT AND IUHGS Stubbord Cevgfca and Celda No Aloofcol, Nrooiic or Habit forming Drue $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now SO Cts. Eckman Laboratory. Phtladelohia. Clothes That Quality Give Reasons for Style and at the Known Price and quality are expen- sive. i Two manufacturers operating on the same method are bound to be on an equal price-basis.

But the makers of Fort Scott in the War SONG OF A DRAFTED MAN. The First Night at Carrp Devens. I'm here with two thin blankets, As thin as a slice-of ham. A German spv was likely the gaiv Wno made for Unclp How did I sleep? Don't kid me! mv i mipd wHh ctraw bedtiek is ruled witl straw, And lumps and humps snd big fat humps That punched me 'till I'm raw. -Vie and my two thin blankets.

As thin as a last thin dime As thin, I guess, as a chorus rirl's dress Well I had one hell of a I'd pull 'em up from the bottom (My nightie's by H. V. Ds.) couple of yanks to cover my shanks. And then my dogs'd freeze! could use 'em for porous plasters, Or maybe to strain the soup. III 1 piiiow my snws wnen i iry 10 snooze And I've chilblains, caught the crop), Me and mv two thin hlankets uuiiaicu ui uiiuci my Yes.

a German sdv was likelv the iruv. gosh, but he made 'cm thin'. By Damon Runyon: Styleplus Clothes $17 and $21 111 1 i "Each grade the same price the nation over Arkansas, after enjoying an eight-day The above poem, which has just been turicugh, told, among other interesting received by Murray Weathers from his things, some facts regarding the sail-brother, Jewett Weathers, who is a ols" wardrobo, which one wMl almost in- texts, td itcq 4 have a plan of their own- Concentration on a definite price basis, and in tremendous volume, provides the means for all-wool fabrics, exceptional style and tailoring, and guaranteed satisfaction at moderate price. You can still buy Styleplus $17 at the old price while they last. Black label.

The New Styleplus $21 green label, has been added to give greater variety of fabrics and models. We are here to show vou anv time von are readv x. to Jook or to buv. FOLt RENT -ONE 5 ROOM MODERN cottage, 72s Crawford: one 6 room cottage, 114 S. Little; one 8 room house, 50 Ransom, Call Mrs.

James Hart, 201 N. Judson. FOR RENT MODERN APARTMENT with sleeping porch, electricity and gas, at 417 Main Furnished room at 324 Judson. Large ferns and potted plants for sale. 224 Judson.

FOR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH electric lights, gas and wnter and bam, at 736 Clark. Barn suitable for garage. Herman Wogan. FOR RF.XT 5 RfMIAf VI. AT 91t MAI' modern.

6 room flat 312 Maim? newly decorated; 3 small houses. $3.50 and 4. See Frank Joi4oti. FOR RENT ROOM WITH ARRANGE- nients for light housekeeping. 1312 S.

Judson. Call evenings or Saturday. I'hone 443. i FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms for sleeping and lirt housekeeping; heat is furnished 215 W. 1st.

Phone 1P67. FOR- RENTONE MODERN ROOM, furnished for light housekeeping: gas. bath and electricity free; $1.50 per week. 119Blaii Ave. Phone 1778.

FOR RENT 7 ROOM MODERN COT-tage at 203 Hendrick street. Inquire J. E. Hale, Rudkin's barber shop. I'hone 92.

FOR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSE, ELEC-tric lights, gas, bath, three clothes closets and barn. Inquire 424 Iowman. Mrs. Jas. G.

Ogden. FOR RENT FOUR NICE ROOMS. BATH and sleeping porch, close, in. 1st and Eddv A. J.

Knvlor. Phone 9RM. FOR RENT UPPER APARTMENT lV. South Judson. F.

E. Milligan. Phone 1655. i T)ERN COT- FOP RENT 5 ROOM t-ige, 749 S. Lowman.

Inquire Mrs. -ora Anderson. Mo Lowman. FOR RENT 10 ROOM FLAT. SUITA-ble for rooming house.

Corner Scott Ave and Wall St. Call telephone 1011. FOR RENT I1WER APT. OF MOD-ern Duplex five rooms: bath, closets, electric light. See W.

E. Hellen. RENT 3 FURNISHED ROOMS light houpekeeping. lot Eddv St. FOR RENT COTTAGE.

CLOSE TN. IN-quire Larimer Furniture Co. I'hone J51. ROOMS IN Y. M.

c7a. DORMITORY for tv: en: best accommodati on m. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Ft SALE ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS; 1410 South Judson five rooms have of house; room at end of hall; hot iir furnace for gas or coal: sewer con- nection: barn, henhouse and -chicken yard; all in first class condition; beautiful location: price reasonable.

Call at house. H. C. Kirk. FOFt SALE 7 room modern cottage in one -of the best locations on East Sidf at 220 S.

Broadway; 1 block from church and 3 blocks from school; 2 full lots, on corner: east front. Easy terms: call Mrs. Lena Harmon, 420 W. Sth street. I'hone 923.

TOR SALE SNAP IN MODERN COT-tajae; splendid location: close in, for luick sale. The Kearns Realty Co. PUBLIC SALE. PUBLIC SALE HAVING RENTED MY farm I will sell at public auction at my farm 4 miles west of Fulton and 5 miles erst of Mapleton, on Monday, October 8, 1917, commencing at 10 a. the following described property: 11 Head Horses and Mules Bay mare, 11 years old, with colt by side; black mare.

6 years old. with mule colt bv side; bav mare, 7 vears old; gray filley, 2 years old: bay geldtrig, 2 years old: brown geld ing. 1 year old: roan gelding. 1 year old roan gelding, year ow: bny gelding, rtii t'm. liuci.

i r(ii vim. ciii ui i ing lilleys, 1 year old: suckling mare colt. Head of Cattle Roan cow 8 years old: red cow. 4 years old; brown Jersey, 3 years old- yellow Jersey. jearB Old.

i Hogs 6 head of shoats, wt. 75 pounds each. Farming Implements, Household Goods, Etc. Mitchell wrgon; spring wagon. hbI- key nlow, 14 inch, good as new: 14-inch walking plow: harrow: cultivator: hay rake; hay rack; Primrose separator, good as new; set of work harness, new.

set all-purpose harness: washing machine: kitchen cabinet: kitchen table; 6 kitchen chairs: Banquet cook stove, good as new; Round Oak heater: some clover hay: 25 acres corn in field: some al- ictti.i nii in i.i'ii. Buinc uiiiuliij mm v-iu- ver. baled: 4 dozen chickens. Terms All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of 9 months, will be riven, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing per cent in- tertst from date: 2 per cent discount for cash.

No property to be removed until terms of sale are comnliled with. T. W. DALTON. fa'ton.

Bali, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. rUBLIC SALIS-r-WE WILL SELL AT public auction, at rcy farm. 3 miles southeast of Devon and 7 miles northwest of Fort Scott, on Wednesday, October 10, 1917, beginning at 10 o'clock a. the following described stock-7 Head Horses and Mules Span of coming 4-year-old mules.

154 hands high, mare and horse, extra good; pair of coming 3-year-old mules: good driving team, 5 and 7 vears old: coming 3-year-old filly. 0 Head of Cattle 8 head of good milk cows, from 3 to 7 years, all giving milk will calve in fall and winter: 6 head of cominir 2-vear-oid heifers, will calve in the spring; coming 3-year-old cow, with calf by side: 20 head yearling heifers, good ones; 21 head of good yearling steers: 5 good spring calves. Hogs 9 shoats, weight about 80 lbs eacli. Terms All sums of and under, cash. On pinu of over J10 a credit ot 12 months will be elven.

purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 8 per cent in- tent from date: 2 per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. HARRINGTON BROS, Cols. Macon and Duerson. Auctioneers, J.

o. Laughlin. Clerk. Lunch by the Bap- ist ladies of Devon. BIG STOCK SALE AT ROODHOUSE barn.

Sat. Oct. 6, 1917, commencing at p. m. 5 Cattle 15 head hien grade Dur- nam cows; i jersey cows, tresn; iu red yearling heifers: 6 yearling steers; 5 spring calves; 7 high grade Holstein heifers; 25 shoats, wt.

50 to 70 lbs, and other stuff not here listed Don't miss this big sale Saturday. C. L. Roodhouse, Col. Macon.

Auctioneer. RURAL ROUTE NO. 8. Miss Ruby Welch, the Diamond teacher, spent Sunday with relatives in Fort Scott. Miss Winnie Humphrey spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs.

Abe Pellett. Mrs. Harry Collins is seriously ill at Mercy hospital. i John Thomas is entertaining his son Will, who here visiting from Okla- hum, for a few days. Ruth Lowe called on Mrs.

W. I'rice Monday. Paul Cummings started hauling cane Tuesday. Mrs. I'itts and cnildren visited Mon- day with -Mrs.

Weaver. O. T. Fast and family of Liberal. were up visiting with relatives over Sunday.

Mrs. Ed Townsend was shopping in Fort Scott Monday. A large crowd attended the Scott sale last Thursday. Mrs. Homer Query was shopping in Fort Scott Monday.

Mis. Nancy and grandson were shop ing in Fort Scott Saturday, i I i MONEY TO LOAN AT. LOW INTEREST rates; optional payment clause for farm loans. Also have party wanting to bus a farm. W.

E. Ilellen, Fort Scott, MONEY TO LOAN LAND, Ft, Scott improved property and pood chattel security. Office 14 N. Main. Ft.

Scott. Kas. Herman Woghan. MISCELLANEOUS OME REAL BARGAINS IN BUILDINGS materials. They will save you monev.

1-S and 1-10 barn siding, 2c per foot." 1-6 good drop siding, 2c per foot. 1-4 and 1-6 extra good flooring, 2c foot. 1-8, 1-10 andl-12 boxing boards. 2c foot. J-3 l-li ship-lap, JJc per foot.

Nevf doors, ilifferent sizes. $1.25 each. 4-4 turned porch columns, $1 each. 1- ply extra good roofing, $1.00 per roll. 2- ply extra fcood $1.50 per roll.

3 ply extra pood roofing, $1.75 per roll. Galvanized ridse roll, 5c per foot. Galvanized gutter. 4c per foot. 1-5 and 1-6 milled 2c per foot.

Cornell wall board, 8c per foot. Kackett's poster board, i'-ic per foot. We carry a complete wtock of builder's hardware and can make you very attractive prices on any thins you need. GRANT LUMBER CO. On the Plaza.

HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE- Want to sell or trade your property? Need fire, accident or health insurance? See M. Schafer, 16 X. Main Street. Phone: Office, 413; residence 430. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN LOST MONEY, "IF YOU DON'T BUY your PAINT from us at the following prices: All colors Alabastine, 60c per package.

Guaranteed house paints, all colors, $2 per gallon. Guaranteed red barn paint, $1 per gal. Black asphalt paint for rubber roofs, tin or iron, 75c per gallon. Venetian lied, per pound. 3c, Yellow hie, per pound, 4c.

Best white lead, 11c per pound. Linseed oil, $1 per gallon. Terpentine, $1 per gallon. Four-inch paint brushes, 50c each. Putty, 5c per pound.

We sell window glass. GRANT LUMBER CO. LOST PAIR HEAVY DARK RIMMED glasses in 'case. Lost Tuesday. Return to this office or phone 715.

FOUND. FOUND THE BEST CREAM SEPA-rator made. All parts run in oil; easy to turn and clean. We guarantee it in every way. Only $10.00.

Separator oil, 50. per gallon. GRANT LUMBER CO. WANTED WANTED BUYERS FOR A GOOD, strong stepladder, 75c; heavy tin milk pails, 60c; nalvanized half bushels, 55c; good serviceable nail hammer, 35c; hand naws, 75c. GRANT LUMBER (X).

VAN TED WE BUY MEN'S SECOND hand clothing and loan money on everything or Talu. Call at Fort Scott Loan Office. 119 Market St. I'hone 492. JS WANTED FOR HANDLING stock, Steady work, good wages.

Gall at timekeeper's office, 6 a. 16th and Genesee Stock Yards Com- pany, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED CUSTOMERS TO LOOK over my wall paper stock. Do not have your rooms papered until you have seen what I have to offer. S.

M. Stallard, South Bnrbee. 'WANTED THREE STATIONARY EN-gineers and day laborers. Communicate at once with Fort Scott Sorghum Syrup Co. WANTED YOU TO SEE THOSE sticks at Shepherd's Harness Hhop.

WANTED GIRLS AT OVERALL FAC-tory; come ready for work, 7:40 a. m. The Lakin-McKey Mfg. Co. WANTED TO FURNISH THE LADIES with swasher sticks to send to their soldier boys.

Shep.ierd Harness Shop. WANTED MARRIED" MAN TO DRIVE milk wagoii; Phone 224 or 26S. WANTED A STENOGRAPHER. IN-qulre of S. R.

White. Tel. 191. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE THE BEST MOTOR HIGH Kfid washing machine made, wash boards, 35c; wash boilers, wnHh tubs, 75c: clothes wringers that will not tear your clothes, guaranteed. Folding ironing boards, $1.25.

GRANT LUM CO. KfTR SALE BEAUTIFUL DAHLIA flowers. 25c dozen; strawberry 100, 50c; fine cherry, apple, pear, plum, peach, grapes, roses, bulbs, rhubarb. I'hone 10S4. Fort Scott Nursery.

FOR SALE GALVANIZED WIRE clothes lines, 100 feet long, 55c; coal backets, 40c; coal shovel, 10c; good strong wheelb.nrrows, $2.50. GRANT LUMBER CO fOR SALE REGISTERED JERSEY bull calves; bred for production; cheap considering quality. W. W. Patterson.

V. mile i.outh Fort Scott, Kas. Phone FOR SALE $16.50 KODAK FOR $6.00. Folding Seneca post card size for films or plates, almost good as new. Call at Tribuno office.

KOR SALE ABOUT ONE THOUSAND gallons buttermilk per week. Purity (utter 18-20 N. National Ave. Vhone 215. FOR" SALE MY SERVICES TO PAPER your house.

Also a fine line of wallpaper Stock and sample rooms at 11 S. Barbee. S. M. Stallard, Paper Hanger.

FOR SALH A 1917 MODEL 5 PASSEN-ger Ford touring car, almost new; some extras; $375.00. L. Searle. lunulas east ofcity. jdii Nevada road.

FOR SALBM1NK BIG HORSE, SINGLE wagon and Goldstein Iron Metal Co. Phone 1329! FOB SALE GOOD HOLSTEIN COW vand 2 calves. Inquire 521 Lowman, or phone 972. I FOF HALE HIGH GRADE FLA i Elv i'iano. Phone 971.

FOK SALE OR TRADE RESTAURANT. Call Phone 7S1. FOR SALE-100 NEW 10-LB SORGHUM jetsjnionej.4.Fll; FOIt SALE PEARS; GEO. PALMER, south of city. Phone 64SK2.

rr cnnpin-n a Iftrt NKW lOlb SORGHL.JI buckets; for thelotJjuneC42Fll. FOR SALE FORD CAR. 1 Aiuur.i-B shard Ga-age. 19 Market St. FOR- SALE-SWAGGER STICKS AT fc.iepherd's Harness Shop.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT 6 ROOM COTTAGE: MOD-ern. 209 State St. For information inquire at 2H State. In Your Struggle With Temptation Lest You Forget! It's the SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST AFTER ALL! "The Witching Hour" A TERE TE MONDAY TUESDAY All Seats 10c Probably no pajt.of the daily is so filkl with hnmnn interest as the Want Columns.

i their "r's" the mistak-e was never corrected le fore.) Sleep in Open. Several of the parents of Company boys are sending them blankets and .1 comforters and pillows, as som of i them have had to sKep in the open since their arrival at Fort Sill. This is now permitted where the equipment is late in arriving. llev. and Mrs.

J. W. Scott have received a letter froln their son, Herbert, saying that the boys slept on the ground in the open the first night thev arrived at the fort, and some are still sleeping in the open, due to lack of equipment. He said that there was a terrible dust and sand storm, being so i mi itsuncu. hi present thene is so much work to do that the boys don't have much time to write.

Not Short on Clothing. Cecil Kerns, who returned last night to his duties an board the battleship stinctively contrast with the conditions surrounding the drafted men, most of whom have not secured uniforms. Cecil has 12 uniforms, 9 white ones for daily wear, two blue uniforms and one dress uniform. The latter uniform he wore while here. He is a tailor's apprentice aboard the ship and so made the jersey of the dress uniform himself.

Nin1? white uniforms pvc required because of the fact that the sailors must always be immaculate i ney oon a ciean. unnorm every morn ing and every day at noon. Sheriff Haitman has received word from Marvin Lee Holeman of Hronson, who has for some time been working in the oil fields at Eldorado, that he will be here at once to go to Camp Funston to become a part of this county's quota for the national army. Holeman was the only one of the third local contin- gent called for the national army who failjd tQ respond to lis call claims ni it inn 1ni'tn at.M' vii milt. Clyde It.

Odcll, formerly of this city. but who for the past two years, has made his home with his parents in Col-j orado, is now a private in the 25th com-! panj. lC4th infantry, of the depot bri-J gade of the national army, according to worn cnai nas ueen received nere, ana is now stationed at Camp Funston. Kas. He was born and reared here and is the son of S.

S. Odell, formerly of the Mapleton neighborhood. He is 24 years old. Fiunk Bish, formeily of this city, but who has for sometime been at Earned, is a member of Company Second Kansas infantry. That he is making good as a soldier is attested by the fact that he now holds the rank of mess sergeant.

He left with his company for Fort Sill last Saturday, September 29. He is 28 years old and was born here. According to word sent to the Tribune-Monitor the men who were transferred from Company some time ago to a Lawrence, company, are: Ralph Ruby, Oliver O'Neal, Roy Jewell, Grover Stoner, Hugh Johnson, Russell Amey, Samuel Ayers, Frank Wells nd Iarse lluss. lM "1C past few days visiting his parents, Mr. i 1 -l trliA Vnn lA T- 4Vlrt ana nenry ivern, leit last nignt fnr vpw York Citv Ho will vwiimo his duties on the battleship Arkansas which is a part of the Atlantic fleet.

Earl C. Clary, formerly of this city, but who has for some timo been making his home in Denton, is a member of a Montana unit of the national army and is now in camp in the state of Washington. Judge W. P. Dillard and Maj.

E. E. DixUeft yesterday morning for Fort Sill, where they will remain until next Sunday, visiting the boyes of Company and viewing the camp. JURY TO SEE BEE TREE. Suit for $300 for Alleged Damage to Trees Continued Until Week From Saturday Won't Take $25.

The jury in the suit of Will Sheat and Douglas Harnett against John Tur-ley and others, in which about $300 damneres are asked for alleged injury to a bee tree and other trees on the es tate -of Henjamin Sheat. of which th-3 plaintiffs arc the administrators, will go up to Fulton soon and view the trees alleged to have been damaged. Tlie case came up for trial yesterday in Justice Winkleman's court, but before being finished was continued rjitil a week from next Saturday. Yesterday the defendants agreed to confess judgment for $25, but the plaintiffs would not satisfied with less than $75. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants came onto the Sheat land and cut down a big bee tree and secured 100 pounds of honey without legal right, and that in cutting down the bee tree they damaged other trees.

The defense was that it was the custom to allow the cutting down of bee tree. wherever they might be found. FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS FOR 1917. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pctl It N.

York 98 56 .636: Boston 72 81 Phila. :.87 65 .70 81 Cincin. 76 .507 Pittsb'g 51 103 Chicago 74 8X 481 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pct Chicago .100 54 .6491 Wash. ..74 80 Boston 90 62 .592 N.

York 71 82 Cleve. 88 66 Louis 57 97 Detroit 79 75 55 98 ret .471 .464 .331 Pet .48 .464 .377 .360 Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Broo. 5-2.

Bos. 1-4. So other' games. AMERICAN LEA641Er-v Wash. 5.

Boston 4. oN other games. soldier now in camp at Camp Devens, Boston, is true enough, no doubt, but the humor it contains proba bly appeals far more strongly to those who have remained at home and have a plentitude of blankets. The Bour- bon county boys who have gone to Camp Funston, and who are suffering from exposure, probably wouldn't see. much humor in it.

With the humor removed from the above poem, it tells ne P'ain truth about the covering the i.oys nave ai nignt at amp 1- unston, except that instead of "two thin blank-kets" t-hey have but' one. It is there-lore the duty of everybody who can contribute something to the fund to secure comforts for the drafted boys. Those wishing to do so should get in touch with J. Clark Hicks, who is treas- of the fund. i Picture of Camp Funston.

Douglas Pcnninian has sent his brother. Brown I'enniman, a very fine (picture of Camp Funston, which gives i ,1 uiit; snjiiic ui me siic ul cue camp. The photograph is ahout five feet long. It will be framed and hung in the window of the I'enniman hardware store. The picture is doubly interesting, because of the different buildings of interest being marked and comment made on them, some of which are as follows: No.

1. Receiving Station; at extreme left of camp Our walk from this station to our barracks at the extreme right gives a distinct impression of the hugeness of the camp. (A recent visitor there said it took two hours to wall: from one end to the other.) No. 2. Parade Grounds All such open places and many others are covered daily tor hours with marching men.

No. 3. One of the many Y. M. C.

A. bui'dings on the ground, every one of which is visited daily by thousands of young men. No. 4. These fourteen large bar- jacks, together with ten smaller build- infra at this end nf the cnntnnmpnt i- cantonment, house the 3a3d infantry.

vt0 rtairnckc: (f sfi -mrl maphino tt rfod and machine Sn company; twentyono Bourbon county men are in these buildings at extreme right. No. C. You can distinguish the saw- tooth roof ot the laundrv, when com- pleted it will be one of the world's larg- est Maj. Gen.

L. A. No. 7. Residence Wood, in command, built on the hill side.

No. 8. Those barracks in foreground house and provide kitchen and dining room for 150 men each, about 50 xl50 feet. No. 9.

Hundreds of additional buildings are being erected in the extreme background and to the right, back of woods. Several miles to the right are several hundred shelter buildings for horses and mules. Walter Courtney, of Kansas Field Ambulance No. 2, which entrained at Iarsons. has written to his parents.

Air. and Mrs. R. A. Courtney, of 752 Lowman street, as follows: "Law-ton is five mile from Fort Sill.

It costs 40 cents the round trip. This is some country. 1 would not give a dollar for a. thousand acres. It is windy and clouds of dust.

It is hard to keep clean. "Our camp had several compliments from other officers, about our spirit and general appearance. We are in the fjetVl ii-lolrtr tirViiV. la era iH V. next one to go across the big pond.

Write me all the news." (For fear some of Walter's friends may not recognize him as Courtney, when the family name is so frequently misprounced "Coatney," an inquiry was made regarding it. The Courtneys are from Kentucky and as it is the usual custom of southern people to drop BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be a "simple little backache." There isn't any such thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working properly and throwing off the poisons as they should. If this is the case, go pfter the cause of that backache and do it quiek- ly, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cjinsnlen wW give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles, which may be the unsuspected cause of general ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Imported direct from the laboratories in Holland.

They are pre pared correct quantity and conven- ient form to take, and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, but be sure and in- sist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxes, three sizes. heifers. $5.50 ft 14.00; stocki in ic ii-ers'Ts.

SG.r.OTi 14.00; bulls. 13.0".. Hnjrs Receipts. 1.5id: the was to l'lc down. lb.

ivies, Sl.lti C-'i P.C0; and ill. 50: lie.iis. lS.i0ft 19.25. Kansas City Gutter and Egqs. Kansas City, Oct.

Creamery, firsts. -tOc; seconds, C9c packing stock, Zd1'-. Eggs Firsts, 3Cc; seconds, Chicago Grain. Chicago, Oct. 5.

Whcot: No quota- tions. Corn December. M.19-(?i-1.196; a uary, 1 1 5 "1.1 6. Oats December. May, 61 Glc.

Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 5. Cattle: Receipts, market weak. Beeves, 17.05; cows and heifers, calves, $9.50 a Hogs Receipts, 8.000; the market was unsteady.

Lights. mixed, SlS.O'iful'i.CO; luavies, 19.5.'; p.gs. r.ll.O'Kf? 17.75. Chicago Provisions. Ciicago, Oct.

3. Pork: October, Janii -ry, Lard October. November, Janunry, $23.70. BUY -USE ENJOY GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted Best for LICH T-STRENGTH- ECONOMY REFLEX BRAND 18 "two for 35 Welsbach'V 13twofor25 THE GHOST of a Dead and Gone Boquct IS ALL THAT IS LEFT of her presence yet could she think of a sweeter way in "The Witching Hour" THE ATE RETT MONDAY TUESDAY All Scats 10c I Cf A Ik. (Published in Fort Scott Daily Tribune rn October 4.

a ond 9, 1917.) RESOLUTION. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF FORT SCOTT. KANSAS: That it is deo.ired necessary and for the best interest of the City of Fort Scott, Kansas, and the inhabitants thereof that thai portion of Scott Avenue Street, in thj City of Fort Scott, Kansas, extending from the south line of Wall Street, in said city, to the north line of Second street in said city, be graded and paved with three-inch vertical fiber brick, on a four-inch concrete base, with icrout or asphalt filler, and curbed a.r.d guttered with combination concrete curb and gutter, and to build the necessary storm sewers; said improvement to be done according to the plans and specifications to be prepared by the City Engineer of Fort Scott Kansas. C. C.

MYRICK, Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities. Adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 2nd day of October, 1917. (SEAL) Attest: CIIRISTENA LUFF EL, City Clerk. Emergency Request. 1, W.

E. Brooks. M.i yor, deeming that a public emeretrency exists for the passage today of said Resolution, do hereby request, that said Resolution be passed at this time. E. BROOKS, Mayor.

noon from Sedalia, where they attended the state fair. Mrs. Carter of is vis-iting her daughter. Mrs. G.

W. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Price have gone to Indiana on a month's Mr. Frank llarman shinned a car load cf cattle to Kansas City Wednesday night. The community was made sad recently b-- the death of Little Roy, the youngist son ot Mr. and Charles Norris, who died Sunday, after an illness of onlv a few da vs.

Mr. ard Mrs. G. W. Palmer and Mis.

Palmer's moth Mrs. Carter, attending1 i.he Royal Stock Show at Kansas City this week. Miss Dora Gates of Hale. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Geery. Mr. Joe Todd of Liberal is visiting his sister.

Mrs. Eleanor Pease. D. J. Field and C.

S. Field re in Kansas City Tuesday and Wedm-sday. Miss Frances Adams, who is attending school Fort Scott spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Miss Mary Konantz is spending a few weeks at Eldorado Springs. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Oct. 5. Wheat: Receipts, 67 cars. No quotations.

Corn Market steady. Cash: No. 2 mixed. No. 3 mrxed.

$1.83 1.86: No. 2 white. No. 3 white, nominal. Cose: December, $1.18 1.18; May, $1.13.

Oats lc to 5c lower. No. 2 white, 61c: No. 2 mixed. 593Snc Rye Steady, $1.85.

Hay Market steady; choice timothy, 21.00; choice prairie. 19.5C; choice alfalfa, $26.00. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Oct. 5.

Cattle: Receipts, market stea.ly to weak. Prime fed steers, 1 6.00 17.00; dressed beef steers, cows and 5TDVE POLISH Quick-Easy wRHSWStOWPiptCSS Tor Nickel Parts tE3fl mi Li B3ESCUJB39BHLI SCHOOL REPORT. Following is the report of Rocky Vale school, district No. 78. for the first; month, ending September 2S: No.

days taught 20, No. pupils enrolled, boys girls, toil, 14. Cases of tardiness, 4. Those receiving certificates of perfect attendance were: Olive Perry, Orville Perry, Orville Run-kle, Alta Runkle. Annis Perry and Gladys Parker.

Those tardy once were Albert Nance, Howard Nance, Nora lti-ley. Geneva Riley, Marie, Pearl Louise and Albert Sanderson. Those absent one day or more were Matie and Pearl Louise Sanderson, Nora and Geneva Riley and Sedrick Barker. Visitors during th month were Misses Rachel Riley, Pittsburg, Cleta Barker, Hiattville, and Elsie Smuck. Patrons and friends are cordially invited to visit us and inspect our work.

Clara Roland, Teacher. The following is the report of the Valley school. District No. 9, for the month beginning September 3 and ending September "8. Number of pupils enrolled, boys 20, girls 7, total 27.

Average daily attendance of boys 17, girls 6, total 23. Those receiving certificates of attendance were: Ethel Crtm, Otha Simons. Ethel Gooding, Iva Humphrey. Ernest Secrest, Ralph and Francios Gift, rial-lie, Marjorie and Virgil Crays. Thoe absent one day or less were: Laurence Stevenson, Norman and Sylvia Hawkins, Earl and Paul Ashby.

during the month were: Mrs. Secrest, William Secrest and Doris Crays. Visitors are always welcome. BESSIE GATES, Teacher. Following is the of school district No.

72 for the first month, ending September 28: No. of days taught, 19; No. of pupils enrolled, boys, 4, girls total 13. Average daily attendance, boys 3.75, girls 8.75: total, 12.5. No.

cases of tardiness 6. Those neither absent nor tarly during the month were Ruby Miner, Inez Miner, John Davis, Thelma Wray and Linnett Wray. Visitors were: Mrs. Maxwell, Ivor Davis and Cecil Comstack. Visitors always welcome.

Sadie Barnett, Teacher. Following is the. report of Rock Ridge school, district No. 61. for the first month, ending Sept.

28, 1917: Number of days taught, 19. Number of boys enrolled, girls, 11; total, 19. Number tardy: Boys, girls, total 12. Those neither absent nor tardy during the month were: Hubert Ellit-thorpe, Paul Rogers. Grace Nogle.

Hazel Nogle, Gladys Lucas and Ruby Cas-teel. Visitors who are interested in the 5chool work are always welcome. VERA CROUCH, Teacher. RICHARDS. Mrs.

A. Young is on the sick list this week but is improving. Mrs. Lena Cox. was In Fort Scott Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Poyner were in Fort Scott Wednesday between trains. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Huf faker, Mr. and Mrs.

TL Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. C. Field returned Saturday after.