ruafear T-T | cr'rY AND CAMPUS w. K. Stone left this lIIoI'lI1l_|l for Kansas City. A. A. Williamson of Huntsville was in town for the day. George P‘. King left today for Jule!’- Prosecuting Attorney George S. Starrett is trying a case today 1|! liartsburg. '~ Mrs. David Graves of-Jfiahsss City arrived today to visit Miss .\iena Lit- tle for a -few days. Mrs. A W. Graham of lcfferson City. who has been visiting here. left today for her home. Harold V. Gribble. advertislns agent for the A]. G. Barnes circite left this morning for Parsons. Kan. (‘. P‘. Parker of Wlchita. Kan. who has been visiting his son. W. H. PI!‘- lter. left for his home yesterday. Miss Martha Brown. who has been visiting in Setialia for the past week returned to Columbia yesterday. Tom Johnson of Portland. Ore.. who has been in Columbia for several days. left for Chicago this morning. Senator Frank G. Harris, who has been here on business for a few days went back to Jefferson Pity t-'-day Lieut. Giltner lngles left today for Port Sheridan. l1l.. after spending it fifteen-day leave with his mother. Mrs. Rosa R. ingles. Mrs. J. D. Craig_of Liberal. Kan. 1 TE! EVENING IIBEOITIIAI. OOLU-IBIA. IIBOOUI-Io TIUISIMI. SIPTIIIII 18. I010. .PLllll 8Ell|lS u. in Columbia 0 Tuesday with her who is attendlnl Alma Cotton left this mornint for Independence where she will tend . wgdding. From there she will go to Vassar Collect!- o. 8. Osborne. an agent for the St‘ Louis Republic. returned to St. Louis today. He has been in Columbia for several dart trflnl 10 9'“b“‘h “" other agency here. 1. R. Philips. of the Picltrel Walnut,‘ Company of St. Louis. left Columbia this morning. He was her interview- ing W. ii. Naylor recaniins the E87391 for walnut logs in and around Colum- bis. 0. .\l. Hickman of Springfield. who has been the guest of Mrs. A. V. B08- weli for several days. left Columbia this morning. He is the presiding elder of the Nevada district of the southwestern conference of the Meth- odist Church. . 3 I SELIAO 369 \'l-Zlil('LE Lli‘l:I.\‘lil:‘S Fords and Slllallpfan rs, t.m—nos Tax Illle October I. Three hundred and sixty-nine cit)‘ automobile and other vehicle licenses have been sold at the collector's office since September 1. The tax this year for buggies is $1: for wagons. :2. Automobiles are tax- ed according to horse-power: Fords and small cars, $2.26; for large? A uniform tax of $2 a car was formerly charged. The collection of dog tax basins OC- tober 1. A tax of 81.75 must be paid on all dogs over -four months old -5 O '1 DOUGHNUTS Is Now Ready 1 To Give You Service . “TAKE Home A Dozen" i Served With Real Coffee and Cream l I 15 s. Ninth E l I Rich Autumn Shades Vera‘ charming and desirable for !-‘all is this assortment of rich shades in smooth kid and light calf skin. New (19818!!! with genuine hand turned solea. Louis and Cuban heels. Allover Finest Koko Brawn Kid. Patent Colt with flat! Kid Tops Allover Field House Kid. ‘ Allover Bteel Gray Kid, Allover Finest Black Kid. . Allover Float White Kid. see our windows for the shiny other shades of Brown 904 B87081 Fall patterns. Sapp Brothers Shoe Company Successors to Guitar’: .1»... _j_.. qa—__j._....____jj _._ c A stnnnnlng T a r l of y to E x c it e Un- bounded Enthusiasm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllltilllmlIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll IllillIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Q Ltrue state of affairs. .\ir. Hetaler de-‘ Diel’s Doughnut Shop 5 lill tutu lflil Local Packing Plant Docsn‘t Cover Large Territory, Says .W. P. I-Ictzlcr. IMPORT SOME BEEF Kenyon - Anderson Bill, If Passed, May Work to Ad- vantage of Small Packer. Man)’ people are under the impres- sion that Columbia has a pgcklng in- dustry which supplies butchered cat- 4 tie and hogs to a considentble terri- t°")'- ED973338 mill)’ Missouri tovrns.l the ’.|~l’etsler Brothers firm. says, however, of that the Hbtzler plant doe; nule more than supply fresh butchered beeves. and pork for the Hetzler market on‘ Broadway. number of inland towns. as l-iarg and slfllersbnrg. are, supplied by the local packing com-, pan 2 2 IEVEU the Hetzler market is forced to ship in butchered beef at times.‘ Pork can be handled at the local pack-a ng house very economically but the larger packing houses have the ad- Vantage on beeves 'H.etzlen handle beef with so little 'waste that it can make it big profit rt-om the hoofe. and other offal that a little» plant must allow in go unused. Mr; I-letzler says it is true that the big Dltklnil house is more efficient than the little plant for this reason. 2 He believes the big packing ‘plants are so efficient that a further cen- tralization of the packing industry will ' years unless ural growth or the industry. He does‘ not approve. he says. of the moaopol - tic methods of the big packer but ad-' mlts that the big packing plant can: butcher ohttle much cheaper than the smaller plants. ii-logs. he says. can be, butchered here in (‘nlumbia as eco-~ nomically as elsewhere. » it seems peculiar that Boone (‘oun- , I)’ tattle can -be shipped to Kansas, (‘it)'. there butchered by Swift or Air.’ Imour, freight paid on the live and the butchered stock both ways and thel products sold as cheaply in Folumbial as cattle butchered hovre. able to join. PLAI8 I03 1'. I. C. L IIIIYI A Dllhr Wm: GIVII Ken Wednes- be tion will hold in Columbia beginnllla the morning following. Dean Walter lmier of the Graduate school of the University will preside. He has been active in Y. M. C. A. affairs for a number of years. Di‘. 1. W. I-iudson which will conduct the caInpaign..ll requested by George Combs. campaign manager for the membership drive. to attmd the dinner- Mr. Combs said that anyone vitally interested in the work would be welcome at the dinner, whether a member of the committees or ot. "l-‘lnal instructions as to the details :3 operation of the campaign will be made clear to the committeemen Wlednesday night." said Mr. Combs. "so when they bexln work Thursday morning they will be able to wage the campaign efficiently. “The drive will be launched In a manner that will make it a personal appeal to every man student in the, University to Join the Y. M. C. A. We expect to come in touch with each man. in some way. The method of us- ing speeches by four-minute men will _ no-bahly be one of the features of the ' campaign. "Wilth eleven committees, ten of students and one of faculty members. ha t worlt and every member of the Y. M. C. A boosting the drive it is not probable that we shall miss any- one" ' Mr. (‘omhs explained that minimum membership fee. is so that practically every student will be ' Persona who feel that $5. the imutn amount required will he permit- ied to subscribe whatever one thes- wish. either for themselves or in tak- ing out a membership for someone else. Business Women to lleel. There will be a meeting of the Co- lumbia Business Women at 7:30 o‘cloc.lt tonight at the Gordon Hotel Building. ‘moss women who filled out the circular cards which the organisation sent out are requested to attend the meeting. I I0‘ I , . V _ ,».v- ‘ . J .~_ wfimn. ..:._ _ _ _,‘.. . J,‘ . -tv‘ - I Our showing of Knit Neckwcar is making the biggest kind of a bit. See these tics in our window. Very stylish. You'll like them. £473 . . clares. The chief advantage of butch: ~ erlng here is to have verfectly fresh. meat on hand at all times and not to, be at the dictation of anyone higher, up. he says. Mr. l Hetzler believes that the Ken-I pnrltern. if passed. will work to the ad- l vantage of the small packer. I . *-*:"—-- l Boone (‘ottnty short one Teacher. | Only one school in Boone County. has not been supplied with s teachet-.l the Cunningham School no-1 Baine. The teacher who had accepted the position decided not to teach this term. liltodenl Fined It for Speeding. E. Montgomery. a student in the l’nlversit)'. was fined 81 and costs in police court this morning for exceed- log the speed limit in the business DR. W. S. WHITTLE Den ' tn! 911-A Broadway Phone 51 7 WRITE THAT LETTER 'I‘0l§'I(iII'l‘. A'I"I‘E.\'I| !IIS80I'IIl STORE li'l‘A'l‘l0!\'ERl' SALE. ASSEMBLIES SATURDAY TWO UNIVERSITY Please note the following impor- tant notice about the University Assemblies at the DANIEL BOONE TAVERN Because of the reception to be given for members of the U nivcr- sity Faculty in honor of President and Mrs. A. Ross Hill, the usual Friday night assembly dance will not be held at the Tavern tomor- row night. Instcad, there will be two assemblies Saturday at 2:30 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Daniel Boone Tavern district. I The National Livestock unset J} .\'.\'l"iH.\'.\l. STIIFK YAIUIS. EAST $1‘ .(I|’lR. l The live stm-h mur- Inn‘: