Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1916 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail ~52.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, ndiana, as second-class matter. Don’t forget the Adair meeting at the court house in this city Friday evening of this week. Adair, Denny and Foster will speak at the court house in Decatur, Friday evening. Hear them discuss the issues of the day. Where will you celebrate the centennial. in Allen of Jay county? It doesn’t look as though we people here in Adams county will be live enough to keep you at home. The other counties have made their plans, are getting ready and in the meantime, we sleep on. County Chairman Henry Heller has sent out notices to the democratic members of the election boards, asking them to attend schools of instruction which will be held as follows: At Monroe, Tuesday evening, February 29; Berne, Wednesday evening, March 1; at Decatur Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and at Geneva Thursday evening at 7:30. 1 It is almost impossible to buy the 1 paper on whi|?h newspapers are now being printed and it is to be even more difficult soon, according to the opinion of the big men in the busi- 1 ness. One man has stated that with- ' in six months half the papers in the j country will have to suspend publication. In the meantime it is costing more money and many of the papers are increasing their advertising and subscription rates. There is nothing ( else to do. Business cannot be con-. , ducted at a loss. Jim Watson has nerve if nothing else. He has made a statement in which he claims that his campaign has cost him less than $2,000. If he has had all the lieutenants out who claim to represent him, has kept his headquarters open and paid Jis clerks and stenographers, has met the newspaper bills for advertising and cleaned up his own expense for several months with a two thousand dollar bill, he is entirely too clever to go to the senate. Perhaps one of those searching investigations which always follows a democratic victory might reveal some slight errors in this report. Anyway it would be interesting to have it checked. Jacob H. Schiff, recognized as one of the world’s greatest bankers, made an address before the New York Re publican club a night or two ago, and he handed those boys a wallop that they might profit by if they were not * ijf COPYRIGHT BY Via ED v PR,CS a ca - £OME in and select that Spring suit now and we will make same up and, hold until you are ready for it. «—r- HU-* J THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

[• so much a part of special privilege = He admitted that he had always been * a republican but that right now he is . a democrat. “Standing here on holy j republican ground," said Mr. Schiff. “I say without fear or favor, if you renew In the next presidential cam- ; paign the tariff agitation of the past; if you threaten the country, and show ( it that you want a renewal of special i privilege and high protection, the i people will have none of it. The peo--1 pie have learned, the workmen and 1 fanners have learned, and they cannot be misled any further.” ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESSMAN. I desire to announce my candidacy for nomination on the congressional ticket at the democratic primary. March 7, 1916, and to say that I will appreciate the support that may be given me. FRANK P. FOSTER, meh 7 Anderson, Ind. FOR CONGRESSMAN. I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for congressman. JACOB F. DENNY. Portland, Ind. FOR SURVEYOR. Grover C. Baumgartner of Berne, Ind., authorizes us to announce his name as a candidate for surveyor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be held March 7, 1916. mch6 FOR SURVEYOR. Please announce my name as a candidate for county surveyor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the county primary to be held Tuesday, March 7. mch-6 ORVAL HARRUFF. FOR SHERIFF. Please announce the name of Ed Green of Decatur, as a candidate for county sheriff, second term, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, March 7, 1916. ED GREEN. FOR AUDITOR. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for auditor of Adams county, subjedt to the decision of the democratic primary to be held March 7, 1916. MENNO S. LIECHTY, Monroe, Ind. FOR AUDITOR. Please announce my name as a can didate for auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, March 7. JOHN MOSURE. . French Township. FOR AUDITOR. You are authorized to announce the name of Ed L. Kintz of Decatur, as a candidate for the democratic nomination for auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the primary to be held March 7, ED. L. KINTZ. FOR COMMISSIONER. Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for commissioner of the Third district, Adams county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the primary, March 7, 1916. ROBERT SCHWARTZ. FOR COMMISSIONER. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for commissioner of the Third district. Adams county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held March 7, 1916. JOS. M. PEELE. FOR COMMISSIONER. Please announce my name as a candidate for commissioner of Adams county, from the first district, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held March 7. DAVID J. DILLING. FOR COMMISSIONER. Please announce my name as a candidate for commissioner of the Third district, subject to the decision of the primary to be held March 7. BART BOICE, Wabash Township. You are authorized to announce that Jacob A. Moser of Monroe township is a Democratic candidate for commissioner of the 3rd District of Adams County, subject to the decision of the primary to be held Tuesday, March 7th. JACOB A. MOSER. tFOR CORONER You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for coroner of . Adams county, subject to the decis- ' ion of the democratic primary to be held March 7, 1916. ; DR. D. D. CLARK. IFOR TREASURER. Please announce the name of George E. Kinzle as a candidate for county treasurer, subject to the decision or the voters at the democratic primary to be held March 7, 1916. GEORGE E. KINZLE. r FOR TREASURER. Please announce my name as .a candidate for treasurer of Adams county, subject to the decision of Hie demo-

' cratic voters at the primary to be i held March 7, 1916. g W. J. ARCHBOLD. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Please announce my name as a can--1 didate for representative from Adams county, subject to the decision of the . democratic primary to be held March . 7th. R. C. PARRISH. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Joseph W. Walker of Geneva here--1 by announces his name as a candidate ’ for representative from Adams coun- . tv, subject to the decision of the dem- ! ocratic primary to be held March 7th. ’ JOSEPH W. WALKER, i FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY i Please announce my namtf as a can-' didate for Prosecuting attorney of I the 26th judicial circuit, of Adams . County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be helion March 7th, 1916. J. FRED FRUCHTE I FOR JOINT SENATOR. I desire to submit my name to the voters of Adams Blackford and Wells I counties as a candidate on the demo-1 cratic ticket for joint senator for! these counties, at the primary elec- i tion March 7, 1916. I take this oppor- j tunity. of also announcing that if • elected it will be my policy to carry j out every promise set forth in the' democratic platform adopted at the 1 state convention and to abide by the decision of every democratic caucus and uphold the policies adopted by such caucuses. Representing no special class or interests, but expecting, if nominated and elected, to represent all the interests of all the people in this district, I sincerely ask your consideration. HARVEY B. SARK. To the Voters: I am a democratic candidate for the nomination of joint senator at the . March 7th primary election, to represent the counties of Adams, Wells and Blackford. If you believe I can and will properly represent you I will be thankful for your votes. ABRAM SIMMONS. 1 BOINGS IN SOCIETY ? H . tj ] WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Evangelical Apple Social — Ed Whitright Home. Research —Mrs. Will Kremers. Tuesday. Pythian Needle Club. —K. of F. j Home. j Royal Neighbors’ Anniversary .Celebration. Elks’ Party for Ladies. ; Woman’s Civic Improvement So- < ciety—At Library. ] Wednesday. 1 Corcord Aid —Mrs. F. A. Peoples. i Thursday. ( Bachelor Maids —Rose Tonnelier. Evangelical Social—Mrs, Earl Butler. 6 Euterpean—Mrs. W. P Schrock. Saturday. Christian Aid Pastry Sale —Gas Os- j nee. There’s many a trouble Would break like a bubble. And into the waters of Lethe de- . part j Did we not rehearse it And tenderly nurse it w And give it a permanent place in the heart. There's many a sorrow Would vanish tomorrow, Were we but willing to furnish the 1 wiWgs. But, sadly intruding And quietly brooding It hatches all sorts of horrible things. - PHILIP BROOKS. 1 The Concord Ladies’ Akl society will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Peoples. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miller entertained Sunday- for Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Schug of Hartford City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Fort Wayne and Ray Smith of Hoagland were entertained over Sunday at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker in this city. The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Quincy Winans met at the home of their teacher Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock for the purpose of organizing their class for the coming year, and also to make plans for the coming rally day. The meeting was . opened by song and prayer, after , which came the election of officers. with results as follows: President. ( Miss Melvena Butler; vice president. Miss Ruby Shuey; secretary. Miss Ima Lee; treasurer. Alta Breiner; pianist, Miss Bernice Kern; chorister, Miss Marcella Kern; librarian. Miss } Beatrice Paterson; teacher, Mrs. , Quincy Winans; substitute teacher, f Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner; class name, r “Dutiful Daughters;” motto. “Faithful and Obedient;” song. “Yield Not to Temptation.” After the business a heart hunt contest was held, Ima Lee being the winner, finding the greatest - number. Many other games were , played, after which refreshments were j - served by the hostess. The meeting

■ 1 was then closed, to meet the first Saturday afternoon of each month, the first meeting to be at the home of Miss Melvena Butler. The girls are a live bunch and are working hard for the coming rally day and deserve much credit for their efforts put forth for good. Boost for the "Dutiful Daughters’ Glass" of the K. V. C. The Euterpean club will meet with 1 Mrs. W. P. Schrock Thursday evening. I The program will be on "American | Composers” and will be in charge of i Mrs. Jesse Dailey and Mrs. E. D. • Engeler. j Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sheets enterI tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and i Mrs. Benjamin Butler and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler and family. The Mothers’ club had another of their delightful family picnic suppers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WaiI ter Kauffman Saturday evening. The ■ members of the club took many good j things with them for the supper j which was spread at six o’clock, when i they were joined by their husbands ■ and their families for the repart and ; also to spend the remainder of the 1 evening socially. Those present were i the families of Will Kremers. J. C. I Sutton, Henry Heller. Burton Nib- | lick, C. E. Bell, R. D. Myers. Walter Kauffman and A. D. Suttles. Mrs. C. C. Enos delightfully surprised her husband yesterday in honor of his birthday anniversary. The hos tess was assisted in preparing the delicious dinner by Misses Ruth Daniel and Urcile Amspaugh. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W H. Fledderjohann and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amspaugh. A class of the Evangelical church will hold a social Thursday - afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Butler. The apple social of the Evangelical Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright this evening will be a most enjoyable one. Everyone is invited to come and bring an apple and the fee each will pay will be two cents for each seed in the apple he brings. Apple contests and games will be in order as well as the following good program: Song. “America;” prayer, Rev.* J. H. Rilling; recitation, “The Traveler’s Tale,” L. Engle; recitation, Gladys Whitright; song, double quartet; debate, “Resolved, That a woman’s responsibilities are greater than a man’s; affirmative, Mrs. Arthur Hooten. Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Fred Linn; negative. Arthur Hooten, Rev. Rilling. Leonard Merryman. The Christian church Aid will have a pastry sale at the gas office Saturday morning. Homemade cakes, pies, bread, hominy, horse radish, baked beans and other good things will be for sale. Telephone your order to Mrs. G. T. Burk, 'phone 466. The Elks’ banquet, for their wives, sisters or sweethearts, will he held at the Elks’ home Tuesday evening. Miss Rose Tonnelier has invited the Bachelor Maids to be her guests Thursday evening, the club meeting being at 7 o’clock, at which time all are requested to be present. passeoFuners WILL BE SPARED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fired against Douamont and every one Scored a bulls eye on the distant target,” said dispatches from the front. “Explosions in the interior of the proud bulwark followed the hits.” A second fort, not\far off. blew up. just as did old Fort Lincoln at Liege, as a result of a single large caliber shell bursting the ammunition magazine. Washington. D. C.. Feb. 2$ —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Ambassador Bernstorft and Baron Zwiedinek called on Secretary of State Lansing singly today. Bernstorf! handed the secretary memorandum from the Berlin foreign office containing an reiteration of the Germans’ intentions to torpedo armed merchantmen without warning, beginning Wednesday. London Feb. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Checked by the French in their drive on Verdun, the Germans are now extending their mighty offensive to 4he Champaign region, where they raptured 1.600 yards of trenches and one thousand prisoners, it was announced today. . — ——-—o PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimmel. the piano tuner, of Fort Wayne, is here for a few days. Orders can be left at the Murray hotel; phone. 57. 50t3 — ■——— o — FOR RENT—House on South Fifth street—H. M. DeVoss. 50t3 FOR SALK. TRADE OR RENT— March 1, seven room cottage, on High Mt..; close to Mercer avenue. Watpr. lights end gas. Inquire 333 No. 4th St.; ’phone 286. s<>tf Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, of Fort Wayne, is here for a few days.! Parties wishing piano tuned can leave I word at the Murray hotel, ’phone 57 ’ 50t2

LIP READERS TO BE DREADED Don’t Tell Your Secret In Any Public Place, for a Very Good and Sufficient Reason. “Don’t tell your secret* on the street car or In the theater between acts or In any other public place, not even to your most trusted friend." said the man. ' “I never do tell my secrete in public," ahe returned. 'But wbv this advice?” asked the woman opposite. : "Because somebody is likely to see them." “See them?” "Yes. Don't you remember a newspaper story a few months ago to the (effect that deaf-mutes who attend moving picture shows complained that the people on the screen did not follow the text of the play, but used coarse, vulgar and often indecent and profane language? These deaf-mutes had learned lip language and knew what those photographed players were saying. “Well, since then, I hear the film companies have shut down on the bad language, but the story caught the attention of a good many readers and habitual movie patrons have fallen into the way of watching the lip movements and some of them have developed astonishing skill In reading what is said by the silent actors. Os course, they can read the Ups of real people just as well, hence my warning “Oh, I can't believe there are many such persons. ’ “Don’t take any chances. You'd probably be surprised to know bow many people not deaf-mutes have that little accomplishment more or less developed. It seems with some to be a natural gift. I heard a woman tali the other day of a conversation she ’saw’ between two friends sitting at ■.the other end of a street car. Now just suppose those friends had been indulging in uncomplimentary remarks about her!" “It isn’t pleasant to think of,” she said. “Is there to be no privacy ex,cept Inside of soundproof wAils with no electrical connections? I read somewhere the other day that a man is working on a machine that will catch our thought emanations even when we don’t speak. Isn’t it awful! And yet if messages can be sent across the world by wireless, is such an Invention impossible? You know, one .of the objections I have to heaven is that we can’t have our thoughts to ourselves up there.” “M ell, let’s be glad that we can have them to ourselves here tor awhile—if we watch out," said the man.—ln dianapolis News. New Industry on Coast. Quite an extensive crawfish industry is being built up in the southern part of California, with San Diego as the center. The state has enacted protection laws, but in Lower California there is no protection, and vast amounts of them are caught off the rocky coast. They are shipped to numerous points on the coast farther •north. Many persons call them "lob:sters, ’ and it is said they resemble their cousins, both in taste and appea,ance, except that the lobster has claw b and the crawfish has not. In California the law prohibits the catching of those less than nine inches or more than thirteen inches in length. They Were Ostriches, Not Ducks Because they left their ostriches out in the rain A. C. Hanson oi the Cawston Ostrich farm and Manager Moon of the Lob Angeles Ostrich farm were arrested the other day charged with cruelty on a warrant issued by Jude,. Ro-ert McDonald on the complaint of Humane Officer George Kelley Mr. Kelley said that the ostriches were in a miserable condition because! of exposure and that one of the birdafter collapsing was carried to shelter ■ in a wheelbarrow. Every bird on the : 'ih ! Was Bhiveri!l « O’wnt these that happened to be sick and' under 3Ve * SCO From A little Brooklyn girl, ten years old th" 6 h ° W Bhe iS Eolr ‘ E ,0 ?590 in the next five y earg . she fa sure she wul but $590 i s a K00(1 <, :toX::r a,lywithsomaa B rt S rV ß B ran ddaughtei‘ of Robert Gibsen Davisson, who died Decew. 0! h l4 ’» H ' S WHI bequeaths $’ oqo (o Z’ ”7“ j™ oojs ana the ten-year-old triri - that -eh SSS Fw ß .s h " dren and Poll «rnen. children and policemen, in Npv v" “ Police Commissioner Woods h r*™ thered similar plans I* 8 far ’ .lice sergeants give short talks JoUt dren in the public schools a . 7?* 1 ’ planning to extend the-e tn •? u S the form of lectures on? in the police department. "° rk of <>r> , Great Man’s Mood. Does it make any diffevnnn« . better when the janitor says Gnnrt day, and looks Movement in Real Esfau Stranger—l hear my old .chum, Doctor Sawbones L , quite successful since he loeX ? a Native-Yes; hc - s been years and the cemetery has 1 larged three times smee h e

) LITTLE BUT A MEMORY FAMOUS BATTLESHIP OREGON has had its day. ,(I «*»*■- . 0 seventeen Ye.r. A fl o Sh. Wm Prob- •’ ably the Mort Famov* Vbmbl Now II Ril«B«t«d to >■ • Minor Portion. I* —— Seventeen yean ago the namo of * the Oregon was on the Bps of every American. It had rounded the Horn on a record •break! voyage of 18. WM ’’ miles and then won additional f* o ®* ll e j la the battle of Santiago bay. The '' I Oregon was the pride of Uncle Sam—--0 the queen of the »eas. For years, how- ' ever, it has been out of date Officially ’’ I it has been rated as a second-clan ves h I eel; by the more flippant a» junk 3 Now the navy department bn got rid v of it by presenting it to the state of B I California for use by its naval militia So runs the world away—for battle n ships as well as for men. observes the d Sioux City Journal. r Who that recalls the war with Spain J will ever forget the Oregon? Foresee I ing a break with Spain, Washington 5 ‘ Jordered it to sail from Mare Island ' navy yard at San Francisco to Key lt West. The long distance run proved to be a most spectacular undertaking. e j War was declared while the Oregon ‘ was on its way, and fears for its safe y j ty were entertained until it hove in i sight, reports having been set afloat li that Spain had sent out a fleet to in * i tercept it. The long trip was remark lt i able for the tact that the battleship stopped nowhere except for coal and ® was not delayed an hour by any breakI down in its machinery. CapL Charles c • Edgar Clark was in command, and hlo lt ! name became almost as famous as that of the Oregon. He is one of the »’ few of those who took leading roles in the Spanish-American war who are still alive. e Nor did the Oregon rest on its '■ laurels after it had steamed into Key b West late in May, 1898. It had been c brought from the Paciflc to the Atlanr - tic for business, and that business was II to fight. It proceeded at once to San D tiago and in the battle of July 3 with ■ Admiral Cervera's fleet was in the

,E thick of the trouble from the first to l ' last. To the Oregon belongs credit e for forcing the surrender of the Viz 5 caya and the Christobal Colon and r possibly for saving the Brooklyn, the flagship of Commodore Schley. e Yet today this one time bulldog of ■the navy is not considered of enough 1 account in the national armament to be kept in the service! So many changes have come about in the making of battleships the once wonderful Oregon is now a fit subject for the 1 scrap heap. It was a great vessel in 3 its day, and around it cluster hallowed memories, but more than that 1 cannot be said for it. Let anyone who has a notion that the 1 nited States navy has not been growing in the last twenty years compare a list of the vessels which then made up our defense at sea with a list of the vessels of 1915. Where then the lowa, the Indiana and others stood ’ I proudly at the head of the procession i now they humbly tall in far behind the > Arizona, the Pennsylvania and others of later make and more generous pro portions. Yet the Arizona’s day and | the Pennsylvania’s day also will come ta« C T that ° f the Ore «°n. and ■ Os that Os the Monltor 6Qd that of Old Ironsides.

, Business Man. of f**b ’ woriZJ . ! 6al campion of the ’TV T °° k 1 fl?hter 10 Atlaau, ' quit Slrf f n ßeeOad rOlUld hls J Quit cold, falling to the canvas a* a 1 until h Sht PUaCh ' aDd reaaaJUi ng there . i until he was counted out. 't n *t rry draggfcd the iim P form back Jug hiSem fßk I fairly well, and aT Dg COnsclousn «s to cut loose the vIL WaS about ««. so i Dgoi *• "usFoSEF”"B les Is reported bv ° f mea joli in n p-iirn„ y D Ltubert o Mathe removal of £ coasißts !n v alescents and i/ 6erum from conflouts in the acm T* “ into pa ' ease. Doctor m ■ . Btage °f the disac epidemic of mpas| tned U durlng lections fro 3. 5 cc ® 88 - He gave in . ters of a mixed serum n^' C Cen,iwe ' ® ev erai convales J® fr °«> to lower the di«« ao ' The effect w as Plications. The prevent comthat a mmil a r! r eataemh ßeC ° rd Doteß four years as a man ® asquera<! cd for . unt » died of anonr nOt kno *" J y - She was lasl SunPloyed by Mrs. A » d Wo, uan. era . hoarding hou 9e *. f' Mar hle in the P?v n ?M Brookl Ap’ th Po, tland Physician Tong had J Oner's M'7. and a ? Pd a “ *uMarkle said ‘ But s hlB findin 8 Mrs. and slaved ” Two ° drank . smoked tOthe ®-New York °Oh’t 0 *” a ‘ Xa '’« «tt° UnR Specu - Jh, hesstjn • tips’” waiter now.” 8 ttla « them. He’s a '

r WONOERFUt sow R£ “’«s OF The PrestntstiofTTp Work Has The Democrat of th<> now ' J ; . book, entitled ■ I nounceinrnt of whi (ll elsewhere ln thig a source of since*. * both publisher and PRg / * t Already n lorp thsn ■ thousand copies of tht/ ® 1 «one into • yoang people of the r nil 1 the publisher's retail 1 fare and a half Mr Volutt " \ its of the book are s Ulh r are steadily on the i n( U ’ . the ordinary course of hook should attain a >. , * < ulation. Upon our first aws publishers with a prota? ' low us in effect to mrtetjP to our readers, we ‘ i reception. But subset was developed whereby 7 | of the largest and w „7' newspaper* In the <w .. | Into an agreement * | makers of the book. M t* hundred thousand coßb w alloted to the readers of I tire papers for practish, cost of production. From day to day. bqte tills Issue, this paper » new features connetted «- ’ Sonus.” until all its tractions are set forth to® It is of universal intertsr* 1s no member of the f«. find something of taMaa genuine interest betwee ft As we state elsewhere * the distribution of this bxt complish a work of 1 very, highest character, a f sering may fairly be S monial to the thousands d| | Women who read our coi® The work has five pages, and comprises foiselections, words and ta to be had by this paper) . presentation of one from this paper, aid the» of distribution. Books in ,3 at this office, and theti: o

DR. BURNHAM’S yt 11 , Acta as a Living Antsgk Stomach and Intesiw San-Yak prevents sell j , that serious Illness frost , many persons of sedettr and advanced age suffer San-Yak prevents t:.trt J colon and caecum: Set": • value in destroying geretr* seated animal food whicia. Jtgs in the tree cause of pain® fH position! of the bowels« 'tendicltla. rheumatism, :.T» entery and arterio sclerodit | ed arteries. Heart trouble is develop* self poisoning from the ra bowels. To maintain a such poisoning must be dk you can do ao with the a Yak. Take San-Yak; it l« d» medicine yet known for ns or child. 11.00 per bottle Sold by Smith Yager H store, Decatur, Ind. o ,

1| MR. farmer: » Now is the tfme to get • in the best of health for *?* t Get a bucket of Stock , ’ Republic Stock Food as! ■ company and get result®- * . month of February we fl- : ’ lowing; special prices Stti' ! »» ’ iba, for $3.00; Poultry Ta 50e; Hog Tonic, per box. salt: by Otto F. Kocnemaa * Ksapp & Son’s hardware* PIANO TUNING AND D. A. Gil I tom (Froreaslow «r and repairer of plant* «■ 'machines, a&a piano tuner. - roth branches. Write « Line P, city. Office at K* dence, south end city l® :li & I. railroad crossing Saturdays. FOR SALE One set of heavy hante® farm harness. 1 set o •’“f* all new, baud made, right, as long as it 60C So. 13th St., and LSfgfwks CHILDREN’S GUARD'’ The board of childrenwill meet Tueeda' atteio’clock at the libraryFOR RENTFields for spring crop» ■ J. K. Niblick. R. F- D 50 ' Phone 6-T. MARKY IF try me; many wealthy’ marriage; very tial, strictly reliable. 111 , ./j ence; descriptions if-. ; ? d cesstul Club,” Mrs- IW 11 ' Oakland, Cal. /