The Marshall republican. [volume], February 27, 1914, Image 1

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Marshall Republican
NUM1JEH 10.
VOLUMK TWENTY-TIIKKE.
MARSHALL SALINE COUNXV MISSOURI FIUIAY FKHRUAKY i!7, 101-1
DEATHS
A TltlllUTK.
Again tho death nngol lias entered
our midst and removed from nmong
us ono who will bo sadly missed and
docfl mourned by a host of relatives
and friends ono whoso Ufa's olm
roamed to bo to go about doing td,
ona whoso disposition was genial,
whos9 friendship was loyal, whoso
lovo fot his family nnd friends v.ns
exceptional and whoso faithfulness lo
dtity In all walks of llfo was such ns
wlil always be cherished nnd remem
bered by all thoso who know and lov
ed htm best.
OUr dear heavenly Father In rai
ling up hlghor, our doar friend nnd
neighbor, Mr, Hi Frank Hess, has Riv
en to him Hint blessed Inheritance
promised to all Ills children, though
It has loft sorrownlg loved ones hero,
who will sadly mourn tits tors and
miss his tender loving ministration".
Uoccnsed had been reared frour
childhood In this community and
though called from this llfo In t ho
vory prime of his manhood, ho lesvos
tho imprint of his personality over
tho ontlro community.
Tho minister, Ilav. A. Storllng.who
enmd from Jefferson City to conduct
tin tunnral Borvlccn paid a beautiful
tribute to tho llfo of our brother who
had lived In tho church, and tho largo
Conccurso of friends gathered nt tho
ckiirch to pay tho last sad trHmlo to
his memory, Indicated tho high ruto
dm in which ha was hold not onl In
till own noitrhl'orhood but for miles
uroil A.
to tho bereft wlfo and two little
children and tho relatives who wora
tudrttst and dearest, is extended tho
heartfelt sympathy of their many frl
ends, who would point them for com
tort lo rno who (.aid: "hot not your
heart to troublofl, I will como Again."
May the Goo J hltcphord lead thoin
saf.i)' In tho path that loads to llm
A FRlENp.
sins. JOHN MILLER. ,
i 1 I
At. 7:30,. p. n., Alojuirty, February
23, Mrs. Null la Miller aged 30 years
Wlfo of John Mlllor, passod away nt
her homo on South Hodman after n
brief illness of only a fow hours. Sho
wm tukun with a chill about 3 a. m
Mpnday but sho was unwilling-to havo
a physician cnllod and It was 8 o'clock
baforp Doctors Harris and Connoll
who attondod wora called; sho grow
worse rdpldly nnd died nt tho time
stated above of on Intornnl homorro
uage,
Tho docoasod was tho daughter of
Austin Smith nnd wlfo, who Uv in
tho Elruwood neighborhood nnd was
born and roared In,. Saline; oho was
married to tho surviving husband in
1907, and tho couplo caruo to Mar
shall and havo mado this tholr homo
since. Two girlB, ouo olght and tho
other two years old survlvo tho moth
or. Throo slstors and thrco brothers
also survlvo: MrsNLuthur Jumos, Mrs
Delia Muehlor and Miss Laura Smith
Charles Hugh aud Austin Smith
Those rolatlvos nro all hero. Tbo mo
thor catno on tho hummar Monday
evening, orily a short tlmo after tho
demise of lliu daughter. Tho father is
in fedblo health and was unublo to
como. Tho wlfo, daughter and ststor
who is so dqoply mournod was woman
ly and good, and a dovqtod wlfo nnd
mother, bef chief plcnsUro bolng In
tho hflQ0 Jifo, andtnll, who know her
lovpdiuor for hejntnaUy, amlablo trattB
of 'cUiractor,
The sympathy of a largo ctrclo of
friends s extended to the bereaved
husband, children and relatives in
this, their hour of great sorrow.
The fpnoral took placo at PIs
gah church In the Elmwood neighbor
ibd and tho burial will bo in tho 1Mb
gah" cemetery. Tho remains wore
taken to tho hdtno of tho parents
Wednesday morning and roraalned
there until the hour for tho funeral 1
p. in., whon they wcro taken to tho
ptjijjrch. A( nunibpr of frlonds from
liprt' accompany tha romalns and
relieves to tho place of burial.
WM. 11UIUC LYNCH
wm, jjurk Lynch aged 40 years
passed away at his home on South
Denton Monday, February 23 at 7:30
Pi m. after a lingering illness of can
cer, The, deceased had been sick for a
year or two but was not bedfast un
tit about two months ago, and for a
day or two past has been In an un
conscious pondltiop.
The .funeral took placo "Wed'
Rtday from tlio residence at 2:3Q p
a.; aad the burial was at Ridge
i-i. v- L
Mr, Lynch was a mombor of tho ad
vent Christian church and a minister
of that denomination will conduct
tho funeral, Itov. II. D, Fllmoro of
Alcxsls, III.; ho arrived today.
Tho deceased was tho son ofHhol
lato Win. Uurk Lynch for whom Ik
was named nnd was bora in Saline
county. Ha is survived by wlfo and
flvo children, two girls Jcsslo nnd Su
san, thrco sons: Wm. Uurk Jr., Tho
mas J. and John Atwood. Thrco halt
brothers also survlvo: John Lynch of
Sweet Springs; Horry and Will Aul-
gur of this city and Lowis Marshall
of Slater. Thoso living at a distance
will 1)0 hero to attend tho funeral.
In tho passing of Mr. Lynch tho
county nnd Marshall havo lost a good
citizen, tho family a devoted husband
and father and tho religious faith ho
espoused n faithful adherent.
Undertaker Parts Walker had
chnrgo of tho funeral.
MRS. .101 : It. DAVIS.
Mrs. Olllo Davis aged about 10
years, wlfo of Joo 1). 'Davis, dlod Tucs-
lay morning, February 24 nt 10 a. m.
of cancer of tho breast. Sho had been
sick for sovoral years, nnd for tho
pnst fow mouths lias been confined
to her bed. Sho Is survived by tho
husband and sovon children. Tho do
tensed was n Miss Adams, tho daugh
ter of tho Into J. I. Adams and dlod
nt tho homo In which sho was
born In tho Naptoti neighborhood.
Her mother and a sister, Miss Mattle
Adams nlao flvo nt tho old homo
place.
Tho death of Mrs. Davis lakes
from tho homo n loving devoted wlfo
.uid mother nnd from tho community
good neighbor nnd friend.
The1 slneurrst sympathy Is ixtondod
to thu bm-'iu'd family.
elizaiieth urton.
At tho homo of tho parents Mr.
Irvln Urton nnd wlfo, two and ono
half miles southwest of Mt. Leonard,
i-.iizauotn urton, ngo twelvo years
and three months, tho third daughter
of tho household dlod Thursday, Fob
ruary 10th nt 1:30 n. m.
Her Illness wns very brief, sho had
noon complaining and was absent
... . i
from, school two .wooka but up play
Ing around and was seemingly very
much bettor; sho was drawing and
working arithmetic sums for tho oth-1
or chlldron at 8 o'clock Wednesday I
night. Elizabeth nnd her older sister
retired as usual and In a vory short
tlmo tho parents hearing an unusual
nolso nnd going to her bod found hor
unconscious. Dr. ntchnrt of Illack-
burn was called and pronounced It
appoplexy.
Tho funeral took placo nt tho
Dlackhuru Christian church Saturday
February 21 nt cloven o'clock. Tho
sorvlco wub conducted by Itov. Mr.
Down, and was beautiful, his com
fortlng talk was a solaco nnd help to
tho bereaved parents and near rela-
lives.
The niackburn Sunday school did
everything to mako tho sorvlco com -
ploto and Impressive. Tho nowly mado
grnvo wns covorod with flowora a. to-
ken of tho puro llfo, Hint had Just end
od.
Thoso from a dlstnnco who attend-
od tho funeral woro J. T. nishop of
Sodalla; C. n. Urton of Fayotto, who
Is nttondlng Central College; Miss
Bla Fay Urton, who is nttondlng
school ut Warrensburg stnto normr.i;
Mrs. J, H. Datley nnd aon, W. D., and
Mr. Frnyvol Urton.
WM. LUCAS,
Wm. Lucas, GG-ycars-old, (col, n
dlod nt his homo In Penny vlllcFebJ
runry 17th. HurlaV was at1 FWriis
Crcok last Friday. Tho wlfo' of
Lucna dlod Just ono week previous to
that of tho husband.
ALLIE IJItOW.V.
Alllo Drown, wlfo of Davo Drown
(col.) died at hor homo In Kansas
City, February 19, and was burled at
Miami the 20th. Tho remains
woro
brought to Marshall and tnkon over
land to Miami on account of tho river I
being frozen avor at Miami,
WILSON IIUCKNKlt.
Wilson Qucknor, an agod colorod
citizen of Marshal, died at his home
on corner of Vest and Brunswick last
Friday at 4 p. m. Ho has bean un -
ablo to work alnco last summer.
With the roturn of tho Reginal
Dank" Commlttoo to Washington, laBt
week, active work bpgun on tbo do-
flnttlon of goographlo, limits of Its re-
serve districts and tho adoption of
pities for the banks,, It is goneraly
understood in Washington that banks
will be stabllsbed in New York, Chi-
cago and St, Louis, which aro reservo
Gsatera under present cenditious,
FAItltlH-MULLIN.H.
On tho evening of February 1C,
1014, thero occured n beautiful wed
ding at tho homo of Mr, nnd Mrs. W.
1. Mulllns near Miami, when their
4th daughter, Miss Dovlo, becama tho
wlfo of Mr. Karl Farrls, of Doonvtllc,
Mo. Kcv. Hnrrctt of tho Miami Mo-
thouist church performed tho cere-'
tnony In his usual impresstva manner.
Tho brldo who is noted for her pretty
faca and sweet disposition looked
lovely in whllo mcssallno with net
overdress. The groom was at his
best in n suit of conventional black.
Itc has been nctlng ns engineer on tha
sting bont, "Missouri" nnd It Is said
ho is vory industrious nnd is worthy
of his fair bride. Mr. Uoyd Mulllns,
a cousin of tho brldo was "best innn"
whllo Miss draco Kristin, a closo fri
end, wns brldo's mntd. After congra
tulations nnd n brief glnnco nt ( thu
beautiful gifts, tho wedding party wns
Invited to pnrtnko of n very sumpt
ions feast. Next daysthoy woro ten
dorcd n reception nt her uncles home,
and ut night n ball nnd flno supper
wns glvon nt tho homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ed. Krllgcr. After tho wedding
festivities wcro over tho happy couplo
departed for tholr homo nt Hoonvlllo,
carrying with them "showors of
blessings" from their scores of frl
ends.
RAHH-PITTMAN.
Enimott Harr, son of John Harr.
nnd Miss Itosnllo Pitman, -daughter
of Fred Plttman, wcro united In mar-
rlago Tuesday, February 24, at nlno
at Catholic church nt Shnckolford.
Father Monuy officiating. Ilrldo woro
n plum colorod tailored suit tint nnd
gloves to match. Tho groom wora
tho conventional blnck, Tho wedding
Mnrch was played by Mrs. Will Hor-
rlgan, of Blator. Tho happy couple
loft Immediately after tho coromony
for Marshall, whero they look tho
Flyer for Kansan City.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Newton Hollywood, Marshall;
Edith Pace, Marshall
John J. Desmond, Marshall; Anna
Hello Perkins, Marshall
Emmet llnrr, Shackelford;: Ilosaloo
rmmnii, .Mann uenu.
Chns, Hutcherson, Armstrong;, Kit
zaboth Whlto, Armstrong,
Percy Mnltlnud, Slater; Hazel H.
NuIiib. Slater,
Homer Taylor, Hlnckhilrn; Francos
Hoss, Illnckbtirn.
PATHETIC PLEA FOIt CHILDREN.
Word of ClmrlrM Klnirsley Worth
Heeding by Every Man nnd Worn
mi of Any Worth.
Do not docolvo yoursolvcs about
tho llttlo dirty, offensive chlldron In
tho street. If they bo offensive to
you, thoy nro not to him that mado
them. "Tnko hood that yo dosplso
not ono of theso llttlo ones: for I say
unto you Hint In heaven tholr nngols
1 do always behold tho faco of my fnth-
or which Is in heaven." Is there not
In ovory ono of thorn, bb in you, tho
light that llghtcth every man that
romoth Into tha world? And know
you not who that light 1b, and what
I ho said of llttlo children? Thou tnko
heed, I say, lest you desplso ono of
theso lttlo ones. Lston not to tho
Pharisee when ho snya: Except tho
llttlo child bo convortod, and bocomo
ns I am, ho shall In nowleo cntor into
tho kingdom of heaven. Hut listen
to tho volco of'hlm who know what Is
in man, when ho snld: "Except yo
bd'eonvofted, yo shall not enter Into
Clio k'jngdom,'of heaven!'" TheVrBOiils
arif Hko" tholr' b6d!6s, n6t por'foct, but
beautiful enough nnd fresti'enough to
shame anyorio' who shall dnro to look
down upon them. Tholr souls nro
llko tholr bodies, hlddon by tho ruga,
foul with tho dirt of what wo mtacall
civilization. nut tnko thorn to tho
nuro stream, strip off tho ugly, shapo-
loss nigs, wash tho young limbs again
land you shnll find thom, body and
soul, fresh nnd lithe, grateful and
capablo capable of how much God
alono who mado them knows. From
Charles Klngaloy's Addroaa on Hum
an Soot
OUT OF COAL.
Tno Missouri Qbb and Electric Sor
v,eo company has boen short of gnu
conI nt tho gas plant slnco Monday
and as a result tho usors of gas havo
peon greatly inconvonlencod ,. Mis
B0U"' coal was trlod but It mado such
nn offensive odor that It had to bo
aandouad. Mfrtager Harnardi;haa
nd tt car of Pennsylvania hard coal
tho road sovoral daya but, for some
unknown reason it did not arrlvo as
scheduled. A car arrived Thursday,
which relcaved tho sltuatloa very
'much,
A NATIONAL .
HIGHWAY
In an intorvlow sent through i
the malls lo newspapers In lo.vhs :
along tho proposed National Old '
TrallB highway, Judge J. M. :
Lowo today pointed out tho fact
that so far hack an President
Monroe and Jackson, statesmen
realized tho national obligation
to crcato just such a road nq Is
advocated fly the National Old
Trails Hood Association.
Tho bill of Congressman
Shackelford which already hnn
passed tha Ilouso of Representa
tives ho bellevcB will effectually
.defeat tho of forts that havo been
mado by truly patriotic citizens
and dlscournga tho local road
building spirit, If tho Senato ad
opts It In Its present form.
"Doth Monroe nnd Jackson
hold tenaciously to tho policy of
appropriating tho National rovon-
: ties to National purposes only,"
: Judgo Lowo declares.
"Monroo In reversing u former con
elusion, ntntes that n more thorough
study of tho wholo subject had, con
vinced him Hint Congress had tho
right to npproprlnto tho National re
venues to National, not State, dun
crnl, not Local, purposes, und that
this shofild bo tha settled policy of
tils administration. And It was.
Andrew Jackson, when vetoing1
bill appropriating the National rev
enues to the building of thu northern
cud of tho Old Wilderness Iloiid lead
ing from Loxlngton, Kentucky, to
Maysvllle, adlstanco of about 'sixty
miles quoted tho langungu of Prcsl
dout Monroo na sustaining his own
vto, to-wit:
"That Congress could rightly np
proprlato tho National revenues b
roads of general, not local, National
not Stato, bpnoflt, whereas, tho part
of tho road sought to bu Improved by
Mr. Clay's bjll, was purely Ideal, and
not of any general, or Natlonni bene
fit.
"This Is undoubtedly tho correct
principle, nnd It ought to forbVcr imt
nt rest schemes nnd subtorfu'goH "for
appropriating tha Nntlonnl revenuos
to matters of local arid Stato concern
only. 1
"President Jackson said further, In
spooking of Mr. Clay's rond: "It has
no connection with any established
system of Improvements; it Is exclus
ively within tho limits or a Stato,
starting at u point on tho Ohio river
and running out sixty miles to nn In
terior town, and oven as far as tho
Stato Is Interested, conferring partlcal
instead of gcnbral advantages.
"Although many of tho Stntes with
laudable zeal and under tho Influ
ence of nn onllghtened policy, aro suc
cessfully applying separate efforts
to work of this character, tha dcslro
to enlist tho nid of tho General Gov
ernment in tho construction of such
aB, from tholr nature, ought to de
volve upon it, aud to which tho Indi
vidual States aro inadequate, Is both
rational nnd patriotic. And If that
doslro Is not gratified now, it doesn't
rollow that it nover will bo. Tho
gonernl Intelligence of the public
spirit of tho American pooplo furnish
a suro guaranty that ut thu propor
tlmo this policy will bo mndd to pro-
..ll L ' ' .
an uuuur virtuintsmucuB mora nuspi
cious 10 wns succossiui prosecution
than thoso which now oxlst.
"Ho stood for a System of 'National
Highways, and states In his veto tries-
sago that If thu local Maysvlllq and.
LAjAiiiBiun i-iko nan noen a iinii or
part of such n System ho would havo
approved it.
"On March .3, 1837, tho vory last
day of his last Administration, hotap
provod an appropriation to contlnu.o
tho construction of tho Old Cumber
land (National) Hoad, n National
Highway built and maintained by tho
uovornment, and supported by every
administration from Joffcrson'a ,in
1800 to 1837."
Dr. n: P. C.Hvllson oKd'Atte City,
tho nowly appointed superintendent
of tho Missouri Colony Is hero to io
main permanently, nnd will enter
upon his work Sundny,March 1st.
nov. Mr. PItcalthley of Kansas City
Mo., will hold services aUTrlultyEplx
scopal church on Thursday, February
20th, 1914 nt 7130 o'clock p. m and
will , inlstM- early communion on
Friday Morning, Fobruary. 27th, !2t
fx ' i
FAKE CHARITIES.
Deputy John Illgglns went to Kan
sas City Saturday night nnd arrested
C. V, Utter for "boating" his board
hilt at tho Huff hotel. Utter was In
Marshall Inst week trying to raise
funds for an orphans homo In Kansas
City of which ho claimed ho was au
thored to solicit money for. De
puty lti :glns Investigated tho matter
Whllo In tho city nnd found that tho
home had not authorized nny ono to
solicit money In Marshall. A num
ber of our citizens contributed money
for this causu nnd no doubt will bo
pleased to learn where their money
went.
Utter was brought to Marshall nnd
Is out on n $800.00 bond to nppenr nt
tin March term of criminal court.
There Is hnrdly n week that goes by
that somo ono docs not appear In
Marshall soliciting money for some
more or less questionable Institution
Whllo many of these people may bp
nil right, wo believe that nny ono who
Is allowed to solicit funds here should
bo authorized by our board of chari
ties.
entertained.
A crowd of young folks all gather'
cd nt thu home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo
Chrlsmnn Inst Tuesday night nnd
spent a very pleasant uvcnlng. Music
and dancing were tho illver;:ns of
tho evening. Thosu prexeiit woro ns
follows: Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Harnett,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Lockrldgc, Mrs. Keys,
Mr. Krlvoktitchn, Mr. and Mrs. II.
bhlendorf nnd baby, Hcssla Lock
ridge, Georgia Curtis, Leo Hogan,
Tonv and Ida Kldd. Amulhi nnd So-
phln Solomon, Jim nnd Ted Kldd,
Edw. nnd Frank Solomon, Mr. White,
Jacob Wise, Henry llnyob nnd Her-
thorn Illebel. They nil departed At n
luto hour, wishing to meet soon
nguln.
MAIL-OltDEIt COMMANDMENTS.
Tho following ten commandments
are offered for tho guldauco of cata
log housu patrons:
I. You shnll Bell your farm pro
ducts for cash when ever you enn, but
not to us, Wa do not buy from you.
2. You ahull bollovo our state
mcnts und buy nil you need from us,
because wo want to bo good to you
although wo pre not personally ac
quainted with you.
3. You shall send tho monoy in
advance to glvo us a chanco to get the
goods from tho factory with your
money; moauwhllo you will havo to
wait patiently a few weeks, as that
Is our business method.
4. You shall apply to your near
est city to. aid you In building good
ronds so you can conveniently get the
goods from tho depot, for wo do not
build country roads.
C. You shall buy church bolls and
church fixtures from us ami forward
tho money In ndvauco, for this Is our
business methods, and you shnll col
lect from tho business men in your
vicinity na much money ns you can
for tho bonoflt of your churches, ns
It Is ngaliiBt our rules to donato for
building country churches.
0, You shall buy your tools from
us, and bo your own mechanic In or
der to drive tho mechanics from your
vicinity, for wo wish It so.
7. You Rhnll Induco your neigh
bor to buy everything from ub, as wo
havo room for mora money tho less
money thero Is In your community,
tha sooner wa can put your local mer
chant out of business and chnrgo you
any price wo please.
8, You shall look otton at tho
beautiful pictures In our catalog, so
your wishes will Increase and so you
will send in a big order, although you
aro not In tmmodlato need of tha
goods, othcrwlsu you might havo
soma monoy left to buy somo neces
sary goods from your local mer
chant.
0. You shall havo tho merchants
v ho repair tho goods you buy from us
book tha bills so you can send tho
money for his labor to us for new-
goods, othorwl80 ho will noi notice
our Influpnco.
10. You shnll, in caso of slcknoss
or nocd, apply to your local dealor for
credit, as we do not know you or care
to. Inland Grocor.
A llmltod number of young ladles
and matrons wore cntortalnod Mon
day nftornoon vory happily at one
o'clock luncheon by Mrs. II. D. Qulgg
at tho administration cottage at the
MlBBourl Colony. The tntorosttng at
fair was In honor of Miss Flora Craig
and Miss Sadto Price Morris of Ar
row Rock and MIbs Susan Uarnum of
Columbia, who was at homo for a
(Week end visit to her father, E, E
Uarnum and sister, Miss Lillian. '
Poultry Market.
Hens 12o
Springs 12c
Roosters &
Turkeys 16c
Ducks 9c
Geese 8c
Eggs 20c
Packing butter 15c
HANNAH CITY MARKET
Furnished liy tho Mose Innd Milling
Company, February ti", III! t.
Opened Closed Closed
WHEAT yesterdny
Mny .... 88 U 88 14 88Ur
July .... SIl'j 83 V S3V4K
Sept .... 83 -V, 83 8 I S3 ft
CORN
May .... 00 07 07 4 07 &
July .... 07 U 07-ViT; C7Vi-
sept .... or. cc t gg
Home Market.
Wheat S3
Corn 0.'.
FAItMHIW AS ADVHHTIVKItS
Tho fnculty of tho Kansas ngrlcul
turnl college has turned tho spotlight
of Its Imagination upon the parcel
post und discovered that the mind of
man has not yet thought of nil the
possibilities for good to tho fnrmcr,
which are buried beneath Its surface.
The Immediate result of thu spotlight
search wus the conclusion that parcel
post creates n now relation between
tho farmer and tho consumer nnd
makes It possible for each to benefit
tliereby; for ilia farmer to una
market for his produco and thu con
suiiier to meet his wants nt thu foun
tain of supply without tho services of
uny mediator save tho postman.
Hut In order to bring these two ex
tremes together via tho postal route
thu consumer must ba apprised of tho
producer. This can best bo achieved
by aiherllslng. To this end tho Kan
Has collega Is making arrangements
to tench farm advertising, that tho
farmer who has product which the
consumer wnnt may know how to con
struct n catchy advertisement for In
portion In his home or soma nenrby
city paper.
Hero is n sample advertisement
which might open up a mutually
agreeable business arrangement be
twecu tho urban and tho suburban
dweller: i1v
POACHED EGGS
Aro nil right for breakfast If they ore
not
.Jl'ST OUT OF COLD STORAGE.
Let mo send you 2 or 3 dozen by
parcel post twice a week.
My Hens mako n Specialty of tho
Poached-On-Toast Variety.
Phono 870 Mrs. Plymouth Rock,
R. F. D. No. 2. Orpington, Kas.
Thus making u bargain to ship1
eggs at stated Intervals, tho farmer1
would havo n steady market ut tho
highest prlco and the conoumor fresh '
eggs threo times n day. Thero aro
thousahda of city dwellers who would
contract not only for thu entire egg
production of n farm, but for tho but
ter and perhaps a largo amount of
poultry. Hy such an arrangement the
producer would make not only his
profit, but that which Is now going
to various Intermediate agencies.
Drovers Telegram.
Kansas City coal denier cheated
a customer out of 400 pounds of coal
by weight and was filled $50, whllo
a poor devil who stole 350 pounds of
coal from a yard in tho same city, In
order to keep warm, was-given two
years In tho penltontlnry, and his
needy family loft to struggle on with
out him as best thoy could. Isn't that
a typical cxamplo of our falso Idea
of Justice? Missouri Valley Farmer.
For making1 quickly and per
fectly, delicious hot biscuits,
hot breads, cake and pastry
there is no substitute for
Dr.PRICE'S
CREAM
Baking Powder
MUE FROM UUKS
xy Ymmrm tkm Stmmtmr
AMONG
OUR FRIENDS
Tho following names nra now sub
scribers or rcnowuls during tho past
week:
1. Lcsllo H. Foster, Gilliam.
2. Henry Lclmkuehler, II. G, Slat
er.
n
I.
G. II. Lovercamp, Blackburn.
Mrs. J. II. Charleston, Denver,
L. W. Lcilom, Lano, Kas.
J. M. Clark, Douds Leando,
Colo.
0.
Iown.
7. S. J. Reynolds, Prcscott, Ark.
S. It. S. Iltch, II. 3, Miami, Mo.
!). H. O. Allen, Jollet, Mont.
10. E. E. Ilarnum, city.
It. Chns. Simmons, H. C, Sweet
Springs.
J 2. C. E. Mltchcncr, Malta Hcnd.
13. C. L. Axeman, Sweet Springs.
1 1. T. E, Mitchell, city.
If.. Harley Spnngler, city.
10. J, S. Copcland, It. 4, city.
17. Miss Stella Montgomery, city.
18, JnB. E. Dnvls, city.
10. John Stcffcns, Sweet Springs.
2n. J. II. Easthnm, Kansas City.
21. Albert Zahl, II. 4, Enid, Okia.
22. J. W. McMahan, It. 2, Versail
les, Mo.
23. W. L. Peace, Miami.
2 1. Mrs. Julln Dunlca, Nelson.
2.,. John II. Stipes, II. 4, Slater.
20. O. W. Vaught. It. 3, city.
27. Andrew Wlttmnn, n. 6, city.
2S. Jas. Krlvokucha, It. 1, city.
20. T. I). Hrown, it. C, city.
30. Jesse -Van Winkle, Norton.
31. Mrs. Martha J. Chancy, R. 2,
city.
32. Mrs. Andy Hrownlce, Nelson.
33. Mrs. N. E. Lcdom, Lano, Kas.
P.I. Mrs. .Mary Dean, II. 3, city.
S.'i. Geo. J. Flair, 11. 2. Malta Ucrd.
:ii. J. W. Huycs, Fayette. Mo.
John Wlugflold. city.
3S. W. M. Spencer, Shac.'tfrlfonl.
30. J. p. Head, Hlackburn.
40. Aug. II. Homme, It. 3, Sweet
Springs.
It. John L. Masters, It. 1, Sweet
Springs.
42. Wm. C. McCord. It. 2, Miami.
43. S. W. Hnrrls, it. 2. Miami.
4 1.
13.
40.
47.
Ings.
IS.
40.
Robert McGuIre, R. C, Slator.
W. F. Roberts, Princeton, Kas.
Ernst llotz, Grand Pass,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Sweet Spr-
Herman Ohlcndorf, R. 3, city.
P. P. Price, R. 4, city.
j SO. Wm. O. Suppe, Naporvlllo, III.
rl. F. W. Hlesemeyer, R. 3, Malta
j Hcnd. ,
i2. Henry Relnwald. R. 4. Sweet
springs
r3. Edmon Shannon, R. G, Sweet
Springs.
54. Geo. T. Terrell, Hlnckburn.
55. Mrs. T. M. Frltzgcrald, R. 2,
Napton.
GO. Frank Nlcoley, Nupton.
Eftiest Nicely, Nupton.
Pl'HLIC NOTICE.
Having decided, on account of dan
gerous sick spells to qulto carpenter
work and moo on a farm, I wilt sell
my town property to the highest bid
dor at my placo In Sweet Springs, Mo.,
on March 30th, 1014, to-wtt: Lot 0
In block ono in Hrun's addition to
Sweet Springs, Mo igi foot and four
Inches wide, 270 feot long; a 4-roont
house, u llttlo barn, good living welt
and other out buildings. Terms:
Ono-thlrd cbbIi and two-thlrda at C
per cent for 0 months from date of
sule, For further Information write
or phono 2723 rings, Swoot Spr
ings, Mo John Stoffens. E. H. Hol
Irali, auctioneer. (3-13)
Miss Ella Hrown Is
rlends at Nevada, Mo.
visiting old
A'