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The Jackspe Herald v. V. PUBLISHED BY JACKSON HERALO CO. (INC. DEC. 26, 1907). Ml wi-Ti iiem m tt stop s itf ft m, mmejmjL if t ,,! wniMfNMtiiM ttwi SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 1,00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Vol. XII Jackson, Missouri, Thursday, February 17, 1910. No. 15 Local News Wheat is $1.20 a bushel. Be sure and see "Mr. Bob." Every one must see "Mr. Bob." If you want a good corn mill or wood saw, see J. J. McNeely. The Trail Club met Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. Bern Gockel, Jr. The best is cheapest Ameri can Wire. Henderson's Lumber Yard. Furniture and Stoves, sold McCombs' way easy to buy and easy to pay. Weight counts. See that you get it American Fence. C. W. Henderson. J. C. Cannon and Mr. dem ons, of DeSoto, were visitors in Jackson Monday. ""Richard, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagner, was sick a few days last week. Pianos, Organs and Fhono graphs sold on easy payments at McCombs Furniture Store. Miss Ernie Taylor, who had been visiting her sister at Ber nie, returded home last week. See S. T. Daley for dumb ing and guttering. He does good work at reasonable prices. Mrs. Tom Cosgrove left Mon day for Sparta, 111., to be the guest of Mrs. Clara Ross for ten days. See T. D. Hines concerning all kinds of Fire, Lightning and Wind Storm Insurance at lowest rates. Miss Grace McLain was un able to teach school last week on account of being sick with the measles. Otto Hahs of Daisy, who was for some time with the McNeely machine shop here, called at The Herald office Saturday. If you want any "guttering or plumbing done, see S. T. Da ley, located east side of public square in the old Macke shop. Say! Bring your "uncles and your cousins and your aunts" out to hear Mrs. Burger next Sunday night. It'll do 'em good. Governor Hoch of Kansas speaks very highly of the lec tures of Mrs. Burger, who will address the people of our city next Sunday night at the Meth odist church. Come! On JWednesday evening, the 8th of February, Mr. Fred Har tle and Miss Jacie Gladish were quietly married at the bride's home. Rev. Haw officiating, and left immediately for a short trip to St. Louis. A number of the High School girls entertained their friends at the home of Miss Mildred Trisler with a Valentine party. The chief . decoration was red hearts. Music, games and con" tests were enjoyed. In a music al contest Miss Imogene Vinyard won the prize. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and kisses were served to Misses Imogene Vinyard, Helen Wil liams, Norma Gockel, Phoebe Limbaugh, Grace Cracraft, Lou ise Helmkampf, Martha Cramer, Mabel Henderson, Sara Davis, Zaida Gladish, Jean Caldwell, Frankie Lusk; Messrs. Lester Taylor, Paul Mueller, Garnctt Morton, Harry Wagner, Roy Reid, Homer Williams, Sloan Oliver, Albert Behrens. Ralph Brown, Roy Taylor. CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Fob Ali Occasions. J. W. UcCOUBS, JR. Undertaking and Embalming. Day Phone No. 60. Night Phone 1U Be there to see "Mr. Bob." Mary Haw is on the sick list this week. Miss Lovey Toller has been sick, but is improving. Don't fail to see the Yacht Race in "Mr. Bob." Will and John Jenkins left Monday for St. Louis. Julian Miller, of the Cape, spent Sunday in Jackson. Mr. Engelmann of Dutchtown had business in town Tuesday. For Ssle: Good Timothy Hay. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Haston Poe and children visited in Gravel Hill last week. Will Wessel! Jr., of Fruitland had business In Jackson Mon day. Mr. J. H. Sawyer and family, of Fruitland, visited in Jackson Tuesday. The W. C. T. U. meets Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Albert Spradling. Dr. Hays went to St. Louis Monday to witness the automo bile show. Miss Agnes Morton is clerking in Priest & Behren's during their sale. Charles Behrens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jones in St Louis. Mr. J. W. McCombs, Sr., who has been sick, is again at his post of duty. Don't try an experiment. Go to C. W. Henderson and get American Wire. Mrs. James McDonald has re turned from a visit of two weeks at Caruthersville. Phone 221 City Transfer Co. for good black oak wood sawed in stave lengths. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerstner and daughter, Cornelia, spent Sun day in Gordonville. Dr. Ayres, pastor of the Bap tist church, is suffering from a nervous breakdown. . Mr. Jim Davis and son Man ning, of Fruitland, had business in this city Tuesday. Misses Sofia liters and Louis Kies are helping during the sale at Bruening & Kerstner's. For Sale a sow and seven pigs. Apply to Caroline Braun, li miles northeast of Jackson. The Ladies' Aid of the Meth odist Church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Bur ford. George Whitson, of St. Louis, was here Sunday visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Cannie Ful en wider. " Mrs. R. S. Wolters entertain ed a number of young people with a Valentine party at her hom Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter left Wednesday for the South to vis it Mrs. Hunter's sister, and will remain about two months. Rev. J. N. Mcr'arlane, of Navasoto, Tex., will preach at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening. Miss Roena Shaner returned Sunday from Jasper county, where she had been in the in terest of the temperance work. Here! Stop a minute, can't you? I tell you nobody can af ford to miss hearing Mrs. Bur ger. So come early and get a seat. Miss Roena Shaner will talk to the "Set-the-Pace" class of the Methodist church Sunday on "The Progress of Temperance Movement." Misses Helen Williams and Grace Cracraft, two of Jackson's charming young ladies, made the Herald office a pleasant call "Mr. Bob" is to be here soon. Go and see Why "Mr. Brown' came down. " Mrs. Ed Howard was sick last week, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mabrey spent Tuesday in the Cape. Get the best American Wire Fence; C. W. Henderson's Lum ber Yard. Robert Hoffman, after an at tack of the typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Mr, Robert Russell and little son, Robert Ralph, went to St J Louis Monday. Jeff Browning went to Allen ville Monday to look aftei his farming interests. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartle re turned Tuesday morning from a short trip to St. Louis and other points, coming over from the Cape in the auto. Amos Masters, Jake Masters and their families have moved to Tomato, Ark. We hate to lose these good citizens, but our loss will be Arkansas' gain. W. S. Samuel has just re ceived the noted Henry Bosch Co's. samples of Wall Paper. If you want good work at the right prices, see him or telephone 177 and have the best lot of samples in America brought to your house. tf Won't Need a Crutch. When Editor J. P. SoBsman. of Cornelius, N. C. bruised his leg badly, it started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments prov ed "worthless. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thorough ly. Nothing is so prompt and sure for ulcers, boils, burns,! bruizes, cuts, corns, sores, pim ples, exzema or piles. 25c at all druggists. Curtis Short was adjudged in sane by the County Court and taken to hospital No. 4 last Fri day, and Monday Tom Short, fa ther of the young man. was also adjudged out of hts mind and taken to the asylum. LOST Mink fur, Sunday. February 13th, between Fruit land and the Sawyer school house. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to Myrtle Mizer, Route No. 1, Jackson, Mo. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the president of the Industrial ana Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this institution for nine years. It has proved a mo&t excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medi cines on earth." It invigorates all vital organs, purines the blood, aids digestion and creates appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak chil dren or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female com plaints. Only 50c at all druggists. Will your watch ktep $hip'$ ehn nometer time. South Bend Watches, carried upon long aea voyage, and protected only by an or dinary watch case, exposed to every varia tion of losition, temperature and thi incessant vibration and roll of the ship, keep perfect time, second for second, with the carefully piwnle'l and accurate chro nometer which .every tea going vessel is compelled to carry. Tliry are proof nlo icnln.t railway travel (lor.ehiirk rMinnr. mitoninbtllug', or anv ol th" many jolt, a-id iars ami baaif. of tveryday u.t We wl!1 I.e T! rtn t.i .how yoa our line o' wntc'in nl -iP.r till' H. A. UELEKE, Jackson, - Mo. Live Stock Market. National Stock Yards, Feb. 14, 1910, Cattle Receipts 4;500; good to choice kinds, steady with last week's close; others weak to 10c lower. This means 10c to 15c higher than a week ago. Best steers here $7.65. Hogs Receipts 11.000; very good ones included; southern hogs predominating. Market active; 10c higher; top $9.10; bulk $8.85 to $9.00. Packers were goods buyers to-day and paid top prices. Everything sold. Sheep Receipts 2,000; market steady to strong; top lambs (Colorado's) $8.70; top clipped lambs $8.00.. Top sheep (includ ing few yearlings) $7.00. Out look reasonably good on all kinds this week. National Live Stock Com. Co. Dennis M. Scivally, highway engineer of this county, has been using silica for road material, and has produced good results. MARKET REPORT. Flour, per cwt $2.60to3.80 Bran, per cwt 1.25 Shipstuff 1.30 Cornmeal, perbu 80 Corn 70 Oats, 45 Potatoes, Irish 05 Lard 15 Tallow (4 Bacon 14 Shoulders 09 Ham Smoked 15 Hides, green 08 Beeswax 25 Feathers 40 to .50 Hens 12 Cox 06 Spring Chickens 15 Turkeys 12 to .16! Ducks 12 Geese 07 Butter 23 Eggs 21 CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT 1 OF THE CONDITION OF THE CAPE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK JACKSON, MISSOURI . From Report made to the Stat Rank Commissioner January 31. IOIO HESOrifCKS Loans, Discounts and Howls $399,374.4-2 Overdrafts , 821.61 Heal Estate 10,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00 Cash and Si;ht Exchange 9S.086.57 $507 282.60 LIABILITIES Capital $50,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Undivided Profits 7,246.90 Deposits 395,035.70 $507,282.60 NO PUBLIC FUNDS IN THIS HALF-MILLION-DOLLAR STATEMENT. TWENTY-ONE YEARS' SUCCESSFUL BANKING. This statement is an eloquent endorsement of a progressive pol icy and sound, legitimate banking principles. If you area patron of this bank and have thus contributed to our business success, we assure you of our appreciation. If you do not transact your business with this bank, let this be an invitation to become one of our satisfied customers. Very truly yours, ED. HOWARD. Cashier. Route 4. The weather has been very severe the last few days. You still see many people making wood; thought they would wait a while before planting corn. Most all of the youngsters went to a dance at the Hall on Tuesday evening the 8th, and some of them wished that they had stayed at home, because four or five of th;m had to come bareheaded, their hats having been stolen. Boys, be on the watch for hat theives the next time you go to Jackson. Mr. Martin Wilhelm came home from the dance with the measles, but maybe he's just got the blues because his hat got swiped. The McFerrin School basket ball team punctured their ball last week, which knocked them out of a game with Burfordville last Saturday. Mr. Amos Schwere is going to saw a house pattern for Chas. Wolters. Some one said the music at the Jackson Hall dance was first class, but Gee! wasn't it miser able to come home in that rain and sleet without a hat? . Schonebec school has got up a baseball team. It must be the championship team of the neigh borhood. Mantz Bros, purchased some sheep at the McClain sale last week, and they are now pretty well stocked with those animals. Mr. Henry Willa has bought a fine mare. He found he could not run his new farm with only one team. The preacher's family arrived here last week. Schonebec school is preparing for a big entertainment the last day. The telephone line will soon come through here, and then some of the farmer boys won't wrvsss.-Aw5r---5 The undersigned has been ap pointed register of births and deaths of Jackson and Byrd townships. All births must be reported to him within ten cays, and the attending physician or midwife is required to make the report and if they do not. then the parent must make it. It is a violation of the law to bury any one without a burial permit in any cemetery. F. BRASE, M. D. Half an hour is all I lie time re quired to rivn sn article with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Any one can do it, at simply boiling the goods with the aye if ail that is necessary. You can buy an Edison Phon ograph for $2 down and $1 a week at the McCombs furniture store, Edison Phonograph dis tributor. YLDOUGIAS '359&S4.SH0ES IUYb 52.55 I.UIIlVsC r r 1 m mm i r r x ri by. THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." I have worn W. L. Douslat shoes for the pot sis year, and always find they are far sup.rlor to all other hlh grade ho. In.tr la. comfort and durability." W. Q. JONES. "B Mo"" Ave.. Utlca. H. V. If I could take you into my large fac tories at Brockton, Mass., and .how yoa how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would realise why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. CAI'TIOM-Revtliiit W. I.. DouglM rauir sml prl-a U .tamiHHl oil th. boltuin. '1'iike .. Miilialltnl. . If your denier cannot lit yon Willi W...lhni(lM flute, writ, (or .MllOruor I'aialotf. W.I .lK.ngl.i.. ilti i kioii, um. roHSAxsBr BRUENIN6 & KERSTNER D.6.C0. Monday afternoon. do a thing but talk to the girls.