Kansas Farmers' Star from Wichita, Kansas • 6

THE KANSAS FARMERS STAR. Wichita, Kan. Page Six Co-operative Marketing of Wool in United States. to the company wool to the extent of mont to assume the initiative in the 25 million pounds for three years to work. It la a broad movement re-handle at a price of one cent per quiring a national policy to Insure uni-pound or fifty dollar shares of stock formity, concentration of effort and as a profit for the good of the com- continuity of purpose.

Side Racket East There Is a significant movement at present among the wool growers of the western states. Half a dozen Boston firms at present gather in PAYNE DISTRICT. pany if the contract to deliver is violated. The experience of co-operative associations of individual pro- seventy-five per cent of the 300 mil GENERAL MERCHANDISE Making garden and planting corn lion pounds annual clip of the states ducera evidently points to the advis- and there Is a feeling abroad that the ability of making the tic between the is the order of the day, but the cold easy chances for an understanding shareholder and the company a cash weather Interferes with tho work a among those of the narrow ring rep- nexus rather than a sentimental one. great deal.

resenting such powerful wielding and It is evident that the capacity for Robert White, of Emmettsburg, concentration of capital, are not good business and co-operation enterprises is visiting at his uncle's, Mike White, for the wool grower. among even the isolated producers is Those who are on the sick list are The plan for improvement is the es- growing when the sheepmen have Mr. White, Mr. Stockdall and Mrs tablishment of a central warehouse In reached their aim in -the establishment Wilson. Each one Is slowly improv- Chicago on a co-operative plan of suf- of their selling warehouse as tho lng.

Ilomer Ruckle's little son has been Colorado Potatoes, best, bushel $1.45 Washing Machines to $6.00 85 lb, sack Salt 3 sacks $1.25 Crackers, by the box, per lb 6c Largo Sack Fast Mail Flour, $1.78 No. 3 can Tomatoe 10c, 3 cans 25c Prunes 60-70, per lb 8c 10c package best Baking Soda Swiss Cheese, lb 25c Large pekg. Gold 20c Shoes, Rubber Goods, Dry Goods at lowest prices. Headquarters for Farm and Garden Seeds ficient magnitude to carry such stock whole amount of stock has been tak-of wool as will bo an appreciable fac- en up Western Wool Grower. quite sick, but is much better now.

Mrs. E. B. Fuller, of Attica, who has been helping care for her father, has returned home. Morgan Horses tor in tho total bulk and which can be held for good markets without the growers being out their money while they wait.

Tho strength and perfection of the organization is tho condi- rri. tt i Everyone rejoices to see The United States government, st v. iJli Ruckle looking so we 1 since her re- o-Ti Viiirnnn nntmnl Inlnafnr Vi i lit UUIVUU Vl. JllUUtltl I a Mr. and Mrs.

George Ruckle are ers to secure loans from the banks at of half a century ago, and also establish a type of carrlago horso distinctly American. While tho importation of horses from foreign countries continues year after year, yet there is constant and continuous demand for ihn A tiifiiMPfin Tinrco fnr Mrrlnco nnrl at homo in their cosy new cottage, on Twenty-first street. Miss Florence Long, of Oklahoma City, kindly remembered Mr. Stockdall with a beautiful bouquet of Easter flowers. Such little acts of kind- nd Phonel956 Bell Phone 413 528 East Douglas current rates of interest on the wool stored.

The establishment of the warehouse at Chicago is creating a market nearer the centres of production as seventy per cent of United States wool is grown west of the Missouri river. Tho effect of the movement is already seen in the activity of buyers who are fighting the popularity of tho movement by offer time ness are greatly appreciated in saddle purposes. 'Iho preserving of of gickness me ii organ iiorso is iu pruviue a iaui ily horse. Robert White attended the dance at Benton Friday night and rcnorts a The sped craze which struck the fine time. ing attractive prices for wool in ad Ka I -it -I vance of shearing.

Wool which last morgan nor.se uroeuers, anu let 10 tne Miss Effle Laurie has returnefl year at this time was getting offers crossing of the old-time Vermont Mor- horae after a long visit with Mrs of ten and twelve cents has eighteen Kan with oihor strains, resulted in a IIomer RUckie and twenty cents hanging out for it sacrifice of conformation and style to Ed, jamcs waa quite seVerely burn-now and somo has been sold on the and the original was threatened ed by tho explosion of a lamp in sheep's back as far west as Idaho at with extinction. As a result there is the incubator. They also lost quite twenty-one cents. It is not to tho co- a strange Morgan situation today a a lot of c0thing by being burned, operative movement wholly that tho fow real Morgans, fostered by breed- There wm 1)e prcacnjng at Payne 1909 price is to be ascribed, as Aus- crs loyal to bred standards, and many Bchool houg0i April 25f in tho after. tralia, which is tho country that con- that are registered as Morgans, but noon by Rev Tayor( who comes ag tributes most heavily to United States ar0 Morgans only In iame.

The gov- successor to Rev. Schenk, who has has a short crop in sight but the buy- crnment's work is being carried on in takeu cnarge of a church in Okla-ers have got busy very early in order different parts of the country. The homa to discourage warehouse patrons. Con- Morgan farm is at Middlebury, Vt. Mr aml Mrs Thomas smiley came ditlons are rather favorable' for good experiments are also being made out from Wichita Sunday to visit Mr.

prices for wopl in both United States at the Colorado state agricultural col- and Mrs White and Canada this year, as each country loS( Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bally called at imports about forty per cent of what Morgan breeding was arranged for August Broclmann's Sunday evening. it manufactures and both will be af-'in co-operation with the Vermont ex- Orpha Thompson spent Sunday fected by the same outside conditions, pcriment station in the fall of 1905. with Lucille Alliston.

It may at least be expected that tho No purchases were made until June, John McDill called on Mr. Stockdall price of western Canada wool will bo 1908, when seven mares and two fil- and Mr. White Sunday afternoon. imported, though of course it will not lies were bought from various per- 0 Begioning tomorrow we place on our entire stock of Tailored Suits at HALF PRICE. If yon are going to buy a suit this season you cannot afford to ruies this opportunity.

A II Regular Tailor Suits goat $12.45 All Regular $18, $20 Tailored Suits go at $985 All Regular $15 Tailored Suits go at $7.45 The abDve three lots include every tailored suit in our entire stock. Nothing reserved, Exceptional bargains in Millinery, VMaists, Skirts, Pet Hi coat reach the price of United States wool sons in Vermont by a board of au- of the same commercial grade. thoritlos. In making the selections It is the evils complained of in the for the Morgan farm an effort was marketing of western United States made to get the tme Morgan type, SUNNYDALE. Mrs.

LeKron spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Wichita with her yjyji null. Anting i iv I vl uiuivu 11.11 uu hhjivuuu twin son Victor and famil States conditions interesting to the over that possessed by the original 1 -u a tt Mr. and Mrs. Burnham were in Newton Friday. John Foreman visited Friday night and Saturday with his son, Stuart.

western Buccyuiau, ns mere is a iiuwuvei, iji'w was uui, sat- strong family likeness. Growers com- riflced for size. When it became nec- plaln that practically half a dozen essary to go below the prescribed size different grades of western wool are to go the desired type this was done. purchased at a flat price or nearly so. The next purchase was two mares moan either that tho buy- from Kentucky as an experiment the ded had.phoneB put in last week.

This must j. lit i who a utilise ai oain xwutii' to cnmoHiInu rf a irnmViln nn flmf Idfiri lininf ihnt pnroflll nnt-PVfiSS the grower of the best grades gets would give increased size and quality Mr. and Mrs. George White and only what tho grower of poore grades without destroying desirable type iliiVUK VJ v- virwvj LJV I i fionro-i a stannnn a ffonriAfl 4-hr urw "We are showing the largest etock of trimmed Hats arid un-trimmed Shapes in Wichita, and our prices are only about half what exclusive millinery stores ask you. Special 100 dozen assorted styles Untrimmed Straw Shapes, in rough and smooth br lids; all riew.stylieh models regular price fron.

9ScCfl to $150. This week jJJG 75c Waists Special 49c 1 0 dz, Plain Tailored Waists in neat polka dot patterns; any stores are getting 98o for waists no better than these Onr regular price 75c Afn This lot only fuC An elegant assortment of Fancy Lace and Embroidery trimmed Waists; loDg sleeves all $1.25 and $1 50 valoep. A dz. btyles to select QQa from, Sale Jjj gets and deserves and their is reason characteristic. The stallion General to assume that the poorer grades are Gates and a filly were purchased July su.p.r inurW evening.

not taken over at a loss. Wool was 1, 1907. General Gates was purchased nfnV rHK FrMal bought in the Lethbridge district after careful consideration, not only ft i Sam Ilass and family were in Kechi this year without variation from a on his own individuality as a modern -r i Csiinuay. (5 price or eleven cenis, anu at icasi i organ, uut upon ma aunny as a mio threo distinct grades were produced, of the type desired. Frank Maixner and family visited his narents Saturday iriaht and Sun- fine, fine-medium and coarse or Only two crops of foals have been ay strong-medium.

It Is understood to bo obtained in the Morgan work. The Bessie Vakle is among the sick. George Horton and Harry Hender- an accepted condition in the handling aim at the Vermont farm is to pre Panama Skirts of the Chicago warehousing proposi- servo the Morgan type at its best, g(m wero gedwiclc callers Monday uwi uiiii luuuuiuai auuuiauy win ub Keeping uio spienuui coiuui uiaiiun afternoon ooservea ana mat consigners win oe spirit and endurance for whicn tnese placed where they belong in the mat- horses are famous, and eliminating ter of returns. It is to be not only a the tendency to coarseness, heavy George LeKron has a new camera. To overcome the objection on the warehousing but a grading enterprise withers and low backs.

A careful of- $2.50 Heathcrblo'm Petticoats $1.49 We pioked up an extraordinary bargain in Black Heath-erbloom Petticoats acd will giye you the benefit of the purchase if you come this They are made full width and with extra deep flounces 1 a $2.50 values. Two atyles $3.98 We (ffer this week several style8infine Chiffon Panama kids in black, blue and brown; neatly tailored, with ust enough trimming to give styiish appearance, They are exceptional values at $5, but this week we offer them at and is expected to do business direct fort will also be made to improve the Part of, some mento high-heeled shoes, because of their danger to with the manufacturer. action by getting away from the chop wo.qlr Jinlflps a Vircnnin wnman Vina the bargain price $3.98 The rick attending co-operation en- piness and irregularity in gait, ana T-shaued niece of metal to terprises among isolated producers partlrljr to ellmlte the tend- bed of a sioe and are being carefully guarded against, ency to pace and mix gaits. extendinc on either side of the foot to The company is capitalized at $400, Size will be increased carefully by "ng on either slde 0f the f00t t0 000 by the Chicago business men. The selection, but It is not the purpose of -contract for stock which is allotted in the department to make the new Mor- $50 shares obligates the shareholder gan a big horse.

It should be under- Next to lnining the greatest indus-to deliver 5,000 and not more than stood that the work with the Morgan try of goulh Africa is sugar growing. 6.000 nounds of wool for storage in is not to be merged into the American T1 amount of money invested in o) Wichita Co-Operative Store LESSEM DILLON, .1 19-121 6. MAIN ST. "Just Outside tho High Rent District:" Tho Largest Ladles Clothing Storo in Kansas each year for each share of stock carriage horse; although the Morgan tMg The production of held and to advance $30 per share per always has been and always will be a the present ycar8 estimated at year for storage, handling and insur- prime factor in the. production of car- 000 tons with a valuation of about ance charges, Should the shareholder riage horses, the type will be kept dis- $f)3 a ton fail to pay such charges within the tinct.

'It is not patriotic fancy to urge year the stock which is deposited with that native types of light horses aW pqtprs in the bank of the company becomes for- should be preserved. It is not a fal- Don co mpM nd felted to the use of the company im- lacy that out of these types can be your he The mo pro kind mediately. At the end of the three evolved the horse par excellence for of cow to one that co years th stock is dlivered to share- farmers and who prefer the arge quantiues 0 ood and return holder if no default has been made light type. Neither is it paternalistic the greater part of it to sou milk In that time. The plan thus ensures nor socialistic for the federal govern- and butter-rat.

The Kansas Farmer's Ster and The Wichita Poultry Journal, both.