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The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 5

Location:
Sedalia, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. JtJI.Y 10, 1925. That Assurance that you have when you send us your cleaning is worth a great deal. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU. PRICE LIST.

Plain and Fancy Dresses CAPES, COATS, SUITS, SUITS AND OVERCOATS CLEANED PRESSED 1.00 Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked Straw Hats Cleaned and Panama Hats Cleaned and Caps Cleaned and Pressed PERSONALS Ewing Mitzel of Pueblo, has returned to his home after a visit with hiis mother, Mrs. Emma G. Mitzel, 112 South Barrett avenue, i Mrs. E. J.

Donnelly and son, Joseph of 1307 West Fourth street, I returned'. Thursday evening from week's visit with friends in Kan- sas Cit 3 Mrs. 'M. K. Gentry left today for Buncetim after visiting her aunt, i Mrs.

(5ameron Garrett at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery, 711 Wi st Sixth street. Miss Bertha Cox of R. F.

D. No. I 7, who has been engaged in mis-: sionarj' work at Nashville, past three years, is home! for a sojourn following which she will go to San Francisco, Calif. PACE FTTE amdl Otslb Smart style, clean cut, and serviceable our glasses make you see best, look best. 1 OPTICAL CO.

I liO 3 rd ST. SEDALIA. Dorn-fjoney Cleaners Hatters Dyers. Main Office 201 E. Third St.

Phone 126 Branch Office 7th and Ohio 'Be Good To Your GATILE GRAIN MARKETS Kansas City Live Stock K.MVSAS city S. Depai tment of receipts 12000; calve.s receipts 200; slaughter eer.s and yearlings steady to weak two loads Xebra.ska medium weights good several loads weighty Texas cake feds 10.25; wintered Kan.sans 50; com- mcoT grassers othe. killing steady; grass cows heitess canners and cutters practical top veals stioc ker.s and feeders weak, country et narrow. Hogs, receipts early trading to and traders mostly 25 cents hijejher than Thursday's average, spots up more: shipper top packer tor $13; 50; bulk of soles bulk dfij irable 180 to 280 pound averages $13 140 to 160 pounds market very slow to packers; few sm'es around 10 cents higher; sows 12 50 stock pigs 15 to 2.5 cents 13.40. receipts lambs strong to 25 cents higher; top natives others mostly sheep steady; Te.xas wethers $8.00.

By Private Leased Wire 8. C. Christopher and 214 Souto Lamlne avenue. 'Pbone 258, At the Country Club. Mrs.

Clay Goodloe scored high in bridge, Mrs. C. W. Flower was the most successful at mah jongg at the 1 bricige-mah jongg party at the Country Club Wednesday afternoon. On this occasion each player furnished and received a favor.

Beginning next Wednesday, the weekly ladies' day parties will be I held in the forenoon, beginning at I 10 The informal dance held at the club Wednesday night attracted a large gathering and w'as a most enjoyable affair. Jimmie orchestra played. Chicago Futures Op-oa High Low Household Goods at Auction! Tuesday, July 14 th 1 p. M. At 1003 South Ohio St.

St. Louis Live Stock EAST ST. LOUIS, July Department of light hogs 40 to 50 cents medium and heavies 30 to 40 higher; bulk light hogs 200 pound.s jand down top mo.stly few light sows $12.50, Cattle receipts 1000; nominally steady feisufficient cattle here to make a market; no active steers or light yearlings and heifers in; two loads 1,121 pound Kansas steers few cows upward to canners good and choice light vealers $11.75. Sheep, receipts lamb market 25 to 50 cents higher; top biilk sale.s 14.75; culls mostly aged sheep fat light ewes heavies canner and cull grades Furnishings for 5 Gas Range. Clay Harned, Auctioneer.

Wheat July $1.49 $1.50 $1.11 Dec $1.15 July $1.03 Sept Dec. July Sept Dec .461, .181, 1 00 86 Close $1.05 .46 Kansas City Futures Open High Low Close Wheat July Sept $1.40 $1.1173 $1.38 Dec. July Sept $1.00 Dec. F. M.

WHITE Here They Are, Folks! IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Sample Low Shoes A new and interesting lot of fine sample shoes. Milady will find practically all the new styles and wanted materials in this lot. Black satin, patents, black kid colored kid and suedes. Would sell regularly up to $10.00, now on $2.45.0 $4.45 Slippers Styles that are suitable for summer as well as early all wear. Clever straps and tie patterns; also sturdy oxfotrds.

For all youngsters, up to 2. $1.00, $1.25, $1.45 to $2.95 (according to size) Dress Shoes In this group of shoes find just the style you likOj best, men. Medium toe, straight last, broad toe, or plain toe. Tan or black calf, brown or black kid. Goodyear welt soles, all leather.

Kansas City Cash Grain KANSA.S CITY, July Wheat receipts 344 cars, unchanged to 3 cents low'er; No. 2 dark hard No, 3 dark hard No. 2 hard No. 2 red No. 3 red Corn to 1 cent higher; No.

2 white No. 3 white No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed 1.03%; No.

3 mixed Oats unchanged, No. 2 white No. 3 white Rye 91 Barley Kafir New York Stocks Market American Sugar 63. American Can American Locomotive American American Tel. and Tel.

American Tobacco American lYooiyen Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe 119. Baltimore and Bethlehem Steel 41. Crucible Steel Chalmers Motors 3 Chesapeake and Ohio Cuban Cane Sugar General Motors General Electric 2S7. Hupp Motors Kennicott New Haven Railway Marland Oil Magma Copper Missouri Racific Kansas Texas York Central 118. Pan American Pan American 76.

Pure Oil Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil 27Vs. Southern Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel Union Pacific Wabash Willys Overland Louisiana Oil Texas Oil Kansas City Close Grain KANSAS CITY, July Sept. Dec Sept. Dec. 84. St.

Louis Grain Market ST. LOUIS, July No. 2 red No. 3 red 1,57. 3 mixed No.

4 mixed No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow' 3 white FUTURES: Sept. 1.43%; Dec. asked.

bid; Sept. I1.04V4 asked; Dec. asked. St. Louis Produce ST.

LOUIS, July 25; springs 30; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged. Kansas City Hay Market KANSAS CITY, July unchanged to 5 cents higher; No. 1 Prairie 12.50. Cities Service Stocks NEW YORK.

July Service 2 p. quotations on the curb market: New Preferred 83. Bonds 7's VIOLTION OF STATE MOTOR LAW CHARGED PRICE TENDENCY ON STOCKS DOWNWARD NEW YORK, July points of strength developed in today's stock market but the main price tendency was downward. Profit taking and bear selling was inspired by the temporary stiffening of money rates, a ing U. S.

Steel tonnage report and failure of the oils to respond to an increa.se in mid-continent crude prices. Dodge Brothers common crossed 29 to a new high. Total sales approximated 1,150.000 shares. One Lot Low Shoes $1.95 Just the kind you want for every day wear and comfort! Plain toe oxfords, low heels; also one strap black kid slippers, with cushion Insole and rubber heels. Choice, $1.95.

-QUINN BARGAIN BASEMENT I Harry Morgan, local taxi crivfr, I was arrested Thursday afternoon bv I Constable W. H. Pfeiffer on a charge of violating the state motor I vehicle law for the alleged using I of license plates on the car. He gave $100 bond for ap- pearance for a hearing before Justice of the Peace J. H.

Fisher next week. CORN ADVANCES AS WHEAT DECLINES By Press, CHICAGO, July In wheat values i-ook place today during the early dealings. Bearish aspects of the government wheat crop report, together with the fact that Liverpool quotations were lower, tended to weaken the market here, and so likewise did word of cool fair weather northwest. The forecast, however, was for warmer temperatures likely to increase danger of damage by black rust. Opening price.s ranging from cents decline to cent adavnce, September to and December to $1.4,5, were followed by something of a rally but then by setbacks all around.

Wheat closed heavy to cents net lower, Sept. to and Dee. to Com prices were responsive to bullish views taken of the government report about the new corn crop. After opening at cent lower to 1 cent higher September to $1.04, the market scored gains all around. Corn firm.

2 to cents net higher. Sept. to $1.05. Oats with wheat rather than corn. Starting at cent to ''cnt off, September to cents, oats continued to sag.

In line with hog values the provision market was firm. I Birth is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Deryl Dolson of Springfield, the latter before her marriage Miss Violet Keyes of Sedalia. are parents of an eight and one-half pound son born at their home Wednesday morning. Birth of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Richardson of Twentieth street and Summit ave- i nue are parents of an eight pound I daughter born Tuesday, July 7. iecurity Benefit Association No. 53 Fidelity Council No.

B'J Security Benefit Association meeta ev- evry Friday night at 8 to the Odd Fellows' hall. Fifth and Ohio streets. All members are urged to attend. Visiting mem- oers especially Invlted. Presiiient.

Waiter Bohllng Secetary, Mrs. Mabel Mayberry. PHONOGRAPH REPAIBINQ Repair parts in stocK for ah makes. Quick Service. Motors i called for and deiivered.

Phoae 1S78. Carson Meredith, 703 jVesl 4 Fourth street. Notice Pettis Chapter 279 O. E. S.

will meet in regular session Friday evening, July 10, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Stars welcome. GOLDIE M. DICKSON, W. M.

ETHEL JONES. Secretary. Stephens College Club. A party w-as given at the home of Mrs. George Chambers, 912 South Harrison avenue Thursday afternoon by the executive board of Stephens College club of this city, attending which w-ere alumni of the college, as well as a number of prospective students.

College days, dating back as far as President administration in 1883, up to the present day, formed an interesting topic of conversation, and another entertaining feature was a short program by prospective students of the college. It consisted of readings by Miss Frances Stanley, and a piano solo by Miss Mildred CondicL Mrs. Sid Condict gave a report on the alumni reunion in Columbia in June. A musical guessing contest was held in which Miss Dorothy Keens excelled. Late in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served.

The following members of the executive board were hostesses; President, Mrs. Roswell Beach; vice president, Mrs. Sid Condict; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Penquite; secretary, Mrs. George Chambers, and corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Lee Riley. Bociar at Liberty Park given by the Walther League of the church. Mrs. Christian was before her marriage. Miss Bobvin, of Chicago.

LIQUIDATION FOR GRAIN COMPANY CHICAGO, July of the Grain Marketing Company through the original companies merged into the largest farmer-producer cooperative venture ever attempted will proceed at once. Officers of the company who denied that the dissolution was necessary and continued efforts to meet a $4,000,000 obligation by July 28, have called a special meeting of the board of directors for next Monday. The Armour Grain Company, one of the four originals will handle all the futures business for the Grain Marketing Company and with the three other companies, will work in taking care of the cash grain business. Church Honors Newlyweds. E.

W. Christian and bride, whose marriage took place in Chicago, 111., on June 6 have arrived in this city to take up their residence and are domiciled on Sixth and Summit avenue. Mr. Christian will be assistant to the Rev. Herman H.

Heidbrecler, pastor of St. Lutheran church, as teacher in the bible classes and leagues of the church. On Monday evening the newly wedded couple were tendered a reception on the lawn of the parsonage, 311 East Broadway, at which time they were presented a purse as a wedding gift from the church. On the preceding evening they were guests at a basket supper and SECURITY SALESMEN ATTEND SCHOOL James IMoore and J. Elbert Newton, of the securities department of the City Light and Traction Company, are in Kansas City attending a three-day school of instruction conducted by D.

R. Freeman, of New' York, director of the Henry L. Doherty Company. There are sixyt-five security salesmen in attendance representing Topeka, Wichita, Parsons, and Kansas City, Kansas, Joplin, St. Joseph and Sedalla Mo.

Those attending were guests at a dinner at the Kansas City Athletic club Thursday night. was also attended by the executive and department heads of the Doherty Company in the Kansas City territory. BEGIN LISTING OF ROOMS FOR FAIR Paul M. Ingram, secretary of the Sedalia Chamber of Commerce who will be in charge of the information bureau to be maintained in the county office at the court house during the Missouri State Fair has already begun listing rooms for fair visitors. Those desiring to list rooms for rent during the Missouri expsoitlon from August 15 to 22, may do so by phoning Mr.

Ingram at Mie Chamber of Commerce office, 82. LOOK YOUR BES1 Sun-Ray Treatrrwnt for Skin nd Scalp. Shampoo, Marceu Hair Bobbing FLORENCE THOMAS Ohio. Sedalia, Mo. WOMEN TO BLOWS AT INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July Vromen leadens of the conservative and socialist factions of the International Congress of Latin Women in session here came to blows today when socialists secured coveted committee positions. Frocks For Sports and Utility Wear Regular Values to $29.50 Reduced to $19 Sizes 16 to 40. Beautiful silk frocks in shiek red, apple green, and a variety of combination stripes and white. Inverted pleates, frills, and flares, all modc'ls of 1925. Some of these clever dresses have the wdde mannish collar and tie effects, while others have the low neck and quarter sleeves.

The materials Crepe De Chine Radium Silks Printed Crepes See them in our window. OTHES FORMEN d- 0 MEN, CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS This Chautauqua promises to be bigger and better than any of its predecessors. The first day will be Tuesday, July 14th. The Missouri Pacific Booster Band is on the program for that day, so you must not miss the first, nor any of the clays. The prices of a season ticket is $2.00 and that pays for 12 entertainments; a single entertainment is 50 cents.

Pay for your Democrat for 1 year and acid $1.00 and you will receive a season ticket, thereby saving $1.00 on your season ticket, or pay for your Democrat for 6 months buy a season ticket for $1.50. Or bring us in one new' subscriber who will agree to take and pay for the Democrat for 1 year and will give you a season ticket to the Chautauqua for $1.00. Thousands of Satisfied Patients May I Serve You. FRANK O. MURPHY Exclusive Optometrist 105 W.

3rd St. $1.50 ROUND TRIP Jefferson City SUNDAY EXCURSION JULY 19th Tickets good only on SPECIAL TRAIN of Coaches leaving Sedalia, 10:40 a.m. arriving Jefferson City at 12:30 p.m. Returning, SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Jefferson City at 6:30 p.m., July 19th. Secure tickets at Missouri Pacific Station.

W. S. DENT, Ticket Agent Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. Sedalia, Mo. Get Your Free Bonus TODAY McLAUGHLIN BROS.

FURNITURE CO. One-Third More Free In All Missouri No Sale Like This The Best at Delicious Baby Beef, Lamb, Veal, Etc. PLATE BOILING BEEF 3 LBS 25c Chickens For MARKET 6th at Ohio Phones 157, 158 Summer Tourist Fares Exceptionally round trip Summer Tourist fares to Pacific and Atlantic Coast resorts among the northern lakesandtopointsalongtheGuif Coast and in Mexico, will be in eifcct to Seaside, Lake or Mountain Excursion tickets on sale daily until September 30th, Long limit. Stopovers. Ask Any Katy Agent to quote low fares, make Pullman and supply you with whatever literature is desired, or write W.

M. Fenwick General Passenger Agent St. LouU, Mo..

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About The Sedalia Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
317,214
Years Available:
1871-1978