Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1915 — Page 12

Trading fell away during the morning. dealings In the first hour being little more than half of yesterday totai of 200,000 shares. Such irregularity as the course of prices denoted, was asacribed aimnly to recurrent foreign selling of Union Pacific and I*. S. Stetl. In the main, however, the list was distinctly firm, some of the international group, notably Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio, selling above yesterday's high quotations.

Much of tho early advance was lost In the final dealings. Reading, Steel and Amalgamated showed increasing pressure. The closing was firm.

SEW YORK STOCK SAT,E!». Amalgamated Copper 81 American Beet Sugar 4 4% American Cotton Oil 47 & American Smelting & Refining.. (57vi American Sugar Refining 3(K\4 American Telephone & Telegraph. 121 Ti Anaconda Mining Co 28% Atchison -'8Vj Atlantic Coast Liine 101 Baltimore & Ohio VI *4 Bethlehem Steol Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific _.lttl^& Chesapeake & Ohio 44 Chicago .V: Northwestern 12o-Nt Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. i'O Colorado Fuel & Iron 27'.i Colorado Southern -Delaware & Hudson .inver & Rio Grande -£rie

Pullman Palace Car Reading Rock Island Co Reek Island Co., pfd Southern Pacific

Southern Railway 'nion Pacific 'lited States Steel uted States Steel, pfd ibash sstetn Union

NEW YORK, March 25.—Butter— irm receipts, 5,159 tubs, Eggs—Easy receipts, 22,189 cases »resh gathered extras, 22@221/&c.

Live poultry—Steady: western fowls, 17@19c turkeys, 15@lSo. Dressel poultry-r-DulI: western roasting chickens frozen, 17@21c turkejs, IS 20c.

NEW YORK St:GAR.

NEW YORK. March 25.—Raw sugar —Firm centrifugal, $4.95 molasses, *4.18 refined, firm. ""^^r futures opened 2 to 3 points ^.,^ada:flday'

NEW TORK FLOUR-

NEW YORK, March 25.—Flour— Steady.

NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 25.—Cotton furcs closed firm May, $9.61 July, 59.90.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT

A PHY31CI\N-S ADVICE. "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avcid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates nio.it foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the reapon why dyspeptics and stomach sufrers are usually sc thin, emaciated •1 lacking in that vital energy which only come from a well fed body. the benefit of those sufferers who i'e been obligee lo exclude from tlr diet all starchy, sweet or fatty off, and are trying to keep up a iserable existence on gluten products, would suggest that you should try a heal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking imii'eciately afterwards a teaapocnful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the ufual feeling of uneasiness and fullness you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doufctlees the best food corrective and antacid known. Tt has no direct action on the stomach but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inf'ames the delicate stomach lining, it Cost* more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician, I believe in the use of medicine whenever nccessary. tut I must admit that I cannot aee the sense of dosing an Inflamed and Irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the

acjd—the

cause of all the trouble. Get

a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at jour next meal, take Bome of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right."

Mr. & Mrs. M. Thomas Graduate I

Chiropractors

7th and Walnut

BOTH PHONES

COAL, Mo. 4

ripie Mcreenetl 4 in. $243 Double •creened 1)4 92AB Egs $2.40 H]oc Bus W.20 C*4ER OM load,

It Isn't clean DON'T

take It.

GLJEIVDH-B COAL CO. A. H. Stnempfle.

Hevr 2880. Old 7S6. MIn« S14S-X.

"WV

it.

The Tribunes Up-to-Date Market Report

NEWS OF XHE STOOK MARKET INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, March 25.—Reading was the only lBSue of importance to show a loss at the opening of today's market, nil other prominent stocks, as well as numerous Inactive ones. recording grains. These ranged from mere tractions to a po'nt or more, Baltimore & Ohio and Louisville & Nashville, as well as Third Avenue, making greatest advances. General Motors rose two points, but the specialties were less conspicuous than heretofore. Prices were inclined to ease by tho end of the half hour, except Bethlehem Steel, which rose a po'nt.

INDIANA!\LIS, March —Hogs, 6,000 head cattl\ calves, 2D0 head sheep. 100. Good to choice steers, 1.S00 lbs. and upward..? 7 Common to medium steers. 1.300 l!s. ami upward.. 7 Good to choice" steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 6 Common to medium steers. 1.150 to 1,250 lbf 6 Common to medium. 900 to 1.100 lbs 6 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 7 Extra choiofi feeding sWrs. 109 to 1,000 lbs... 6 Good fefdlni,- steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs 6 Common feeding steers. 600 to 900 lbs Medium feeding eteero, 800 to 900 Ibe Common lo best stocker*

800 8 50

001® 6 90

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime expert ...I 6 Good to choice butchers.. 5 Corrmon to fair bulls ... 5

HOGS—

Best heavies Good to choice light Medium and mixed ... Common to good light Rough Best pigs Light pigs Bulk of *ales ...,

SHEEP— Bucks Common to cbo!c« Good to choice Common to medium .... Good to choice yearlings. Comrron to medium yearlings C'jils to mpdiura ........

.117

,. 5 Vj .. 23% ..142 ..117*i .. 33*4 .107 ':s .. 12 4 .. 61f-B .. 02 \-_i .116 .. 11

General Electric Great Northern, pfd. Great Northern Ore Certificates Illinois Central Ii:terborc-ugh-Metropolitan In terborough-Metropolitan, pfd International Harvester ........ .Louisville & Nashville Missouri Pacific Missouri. Kansas & Texas .... Lehigh Valley National Lead New Haven New York Central Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania ^People's Gas

!l39^ r7V 1! 56 Vi .. sr. ..102% 105

CALVES-

:rv

.106% .122 .lravi .146

.. .. 1 .. 86s .. 1 -'4 .125 .. 4S^ .106 .. .. 64

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

00® 6 50 75 5) 6 25 00® 5 50

HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers ...? 6 Fall to medium Common to fair bulls..-.

To® S 0» 'Hi &0 75a 5 65 00# O 75

Common to medium heifers 5 COWS— Fair to medium cows ....I Canneis and ratters .... Good to choice cows .... Good to choice oows and calves C&i ners and cuttorg

50® 5 25 no Si 4 35

90© 9 20

00 6 76

60@ 7 00

I 3

... 4

LAMBS—

Wool lambs Good to choice 8 Common to fair & Good to best spring lambs..8 Spring lambs Comomn to medium 7

8 50

00® 8 60

Common to best veal ....| 7 Medium and mixed 7 Common to good heavy 6

00@11 20 B0 8 55 OOlfflO 00

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 23,000 dull shade under yesterdays' average. Bulk of sales, $6.55 6.65 light, [email protected] mixed, $6.45@ 6.721s heavy, J6.20®6.70 rough, $6.20 @6.35 pigs, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts. 3,000 firm native steers, [email protected] western, $5.35(j# 7.40 cowe and heifers, [email protected] calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 10,000 slow sheep, [email protected] yearlings, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS I.IVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo., March 25.—HogsReceipts, 2,500 lower pigs and ligfits, [email protected]% mixed and butchers, ?6.To @7.15 good heavy, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts. 1,700 steady cows and heifers, $5.50g)S.50 calves, $6.00® 10.25.

Sheep—Receipts, 1,900 steady native muttons, [email protected] lambs, $8.755J 9.85 yearlings, [email protected].

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

BUFFALO, N. Y., March 25.—Cattle— Receipts, 125 steady. Veals—Receipts, 50 steady.

Hogs—Receipts. 1,600 active heavy, [email protected] mixed, $7.65 pigs. ?7.25@ 7.40 roughs, [email protected] stags, $4.50a 5.50.

Sheep—Receipts, 2,800 active lambs, $7.50 5? 10.90 yearlings, [email protected] wethers, [email protected] sheep, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 25.—Hoga —Receipts, 1,000 higher heavies, $7.i 5 @7.35 heavy yorkers, $8.00§8.05 ligiit vorkers, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 300 steady top lambs, $10.50. Calves—Receipts, 50 higher top, $12.00.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 25.—Butter—tinchanged. Eggs—Higher receipts. 12,589 cases at mark, cases included, 17@iSVlc ordinary firsts. 1714c firsts, 18@184a

Potatoes—Unchanged. Poultry—Alive, higher fowls, 14%c springs, 17%c.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

3Ietal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy grass. 80 per pound light brass, 4o per pound zinc and lead, 3c per pound tinfoil, 20c.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes 2o per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobile tires 3c per pound for solid tlrea.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 25c per 100 pounds: mixed Iron, heavy oast wrought, malleable and steel. 25o per 100 pounds'.

Hides and Tallow.

Hidee—Q. 8., No. 1. 18c No. 2, lTo calves. G. S-. No. 1, 18c: No. 2. 16%c. Ran.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds ail-wool tailor clips, 6%c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herbs.

Golden seal, $3.00 $3.50 per pound: ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, 8c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per poupid wahoo (bark of tree), 10c pound Virginia snake root 20c per pound wild cherry bark, 3o per pound: wild ginger bark. 5c blood root Cfibro offV Sc tier pound. (irain. Hay and St/an Wholesale.)

Wheat—$1.45. Corn—70c. Oats—Sic. Oast straw fbaled), $8.00 per ton whear straw, $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $17.00 No. 2 timothy, new, $16.00 alfalfa hay, $20 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $17,00.

Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$29.00. Mirred feed—$S0.00. Poultry and Produce fW1iofesale. Hene—Live, 13c, 1914 springs, 13c cocks, 6c stags, Sc ducks, P. P. 30c eggs, 15c: butter, packing stock, ISc old hen turkeys, 15c old torn turVevB, t3c younsr tome, 15c: cull turkeys. Sc: Kuineas. 40c per pair.

Poultry and Produce fllctaU.) Hens—Live, 13c springs, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geose, 12o ducks, drefsed, 30c dozen eggs, fresh, 22c turkeys. 38c pound, dressed butter. 30 c.

WTNTRRN COAI, MARKET.

Brazil Oioch. 33.75 Clay City clock 3.&0 Minaliall 4 and 6-inch lump 3.2b Minshall lVi-inch lump s.Ott Mlnshall, mine run 2.75 Linton No. 4, 4-inch lump 8.00 Linon No. 4, 1V*-Inch lump 2.76 Linton No. 4, mine run 2.60 Linton No. 4, egg nut 2.75 No. 5, 4-inch lump 2.90 No. 6, 1%-inch lump 2.66 No. 5, egg nut 2.65 No. 6, mine run 2.40 No. 0, 4-incii 8.00 No. 6, 1%-inch 2.76 No. 6, mine run 2.&U No. 6, egg nut 2.76 Chestnut anthracite 9.00 Stove anthracite 8.75 Kgg anthracite 8.76 Grate anthracite 8.60 Screenings 1,80

xjt.

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported kr F. A. Moaher, Member Cklcaet* Boaxd Trade.

Open. High. Low. Close.

Wheat

Mnv .'..J .liilv 1 Wipt. ...1

51 22*4 10 V*

85® 7 85

65® 7 85

1.54

.ltity .. O a Ma lv Kept

50® 8 60

7&<9 7 7*

1 .52

.37 8 2

75® 7 S&

.5:1 2 1 01

1 0 'i

Corn— a

1 2 1

.081i

73 7u^a

73's 75 ,i

72 74-"M

72% 7 '1

5 Til

r.T

54 4(Si

600 7 76

f'k Vi r, A 4» "i

4C?4

1.4

4fi

17.H7 17 .82

1 7

l.ard— a 1 0 2 2 1 0 4 7

159

3F.® 75 PCS# 7 00

a 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 5

.17 8 2

i"0

m. 17 10 .4" 50

1 0 0 0

10. nr.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

CHICACO, March 25.— Rushes to seil Kave a decided dowinvard swing today to the wheat market here. Indefinite rurnors that early ending of tho war might be looked for, appeared to have moat to do TVith the prevailing bearish sentiment. After opening unchanged to %o lower, prices dropped to as much as -%c under )Mt night before a reaction set in.

The close VM weak at ll4@1!ic net decline. Corn tumbled with wheat. The opening:, which varied from 14 Vic to Vio down, was followed by a material setLack.

The clone was weak, (Q'lo under last night. "Weakness was fully as pronounced in oats as In other grain. On the break, however, representatives of seaboard houses took to tho buying uide.

Demand for lard strengthened the provision list as a whole. At first though prices soemod to be tending downward with hogs and gratn.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 25.—Wheat—No. 2 red. [email protected] No. 2 hard, nominal. Corn—No. 2 yellow, nominal No. 4 yellow, 69 si 70*,4c.

Oats—Xt. 3 white, 67% @58^0 standard. 5S! @08%c. Rye—K'ominal.

Barley—74® 82c. Timothy—$4.50 8.00. Clover— ?8.00 @13.00.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Mo., March 25.—Wheat— Xo. 2 red, $1.49^ No. 2 hard, $1.55% May, 31.47%: July, 31.16%.

Corn—No. 2, 73Mic No. 2 white, nominal May, 72%c July, 74%c. Oats—No. 2, 57%@58o No. 2 white, 59 May, 57c July. 53%o.

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, O., March 25.—Clover seed —Prime cash, $8.20 April, $7.85 October, $8.00.

Alsllte—Prime cash. and. March, $8.50. Timothy—Prime cash, $2.82% October, $2.65.

AT LAW OVER A TEA POT.

Given to Ancestor of Litigants 200 Years Ago for Quelling Riot. PHILADELPHIA, March 25,—A spirited contest was waged before Judge Gest in the orphans' court over a silver teapot and salver which had been presented nearly two hundred years ago to John Clement, ancestor of the litigants, by the citizens of a town in England for quelling a riot. The issue was raised in the audit of the estate of Emily II. Stocker.

Mrs. Martin D. French, who Is nearly eighty years old, claims the kettle on the ground that it was given to her by her mother, Caroline Stocker, in a writing referred to in her will. The aged woman refused to concede a single point, even in face of the fact that her claim to the kettle could not be proved absolutely, because the paper mentioned in the will of her mother could not be produced.

Mrs. Arlington Gilpin, of Germantown, niece of Mrs. French, was also present to defend her claim to the heirloom, and in support there of produced the will of Emily PI. Stocker, who WRS the sister ol' Mrs. French and aunt of Mrs. Gilpin. The much sought teapot and other articles had come into tho possession of Emily H. Stocker through the death of her two unmarried sisters, Anna Maria and Mary, who inherited the heirlooms upon the death of their mother, Caroline. Stocker. In her will Emily bequeathed the kettle and salver to Mrs. Gilpin.

Mrs. French also declared through her counsel that Emily Stocker had no right to will the articles to Mrs. Gilpin, as she had only a one-half interest in the kettle, owing to the failure of Mary Stocker, her sister, to draw up a wiil disposing of her then one-half interest in tho heirlooms.

Judge Gest was in doubt as to the Jurisdiction of the court over the dispute as to the division of the property, but took the matter under consideration.

WEDS HER RESCUER.

School Teacher Marries Man Who Saved Her From Drowning. KOLBBN, Ind., Mar oh 26.—Miss Ann Haywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haywood, of mineral, and Hays B. Roach, of this place, were married at Bloomfleld by the Rev. J. A. 'Spencer, after an engagement which had its Inception in ail accident in which the life of Miss Haywood was imperiled.

Miss Haywood, who was a school teacher, was compelled to crosp a creek on her way to and from the school. A log served as a bridge. When crossing on this primitive structure Miss Haywood slipped and fell into the creek. The accident occured during the wintor. Burdened with her heavy olothing, she was in imminent danger of drowning when Roach, who happened to b© passing, came to her assistance, puling her out of the water.

PRACTICAL.

Representative Anthony of Kansas is accredited with tho story of an impious farmer who was decidedly ill. It was during the late fall that he took to his bed, and the physician having some doubts of his recovery, ai proved the ministration of a clergymun. "You are close to the grave," said the clergyman, solemnly.

The a.iling farmer showed little interest. "We must all prepare," continued the clergyman, "at some time in our lives to meet the grim reaper."

Then the sick man sat up. "Grim reaper," he repeated. The clergyman nodded. "If yoti catcl) him around here," growled the farmer, "you put him out in the fields with the rest of the hands and he'll get his fill of reaping without bothering me!"—-Washington Star.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate market of western Indian* ^ern Illinois.

%1.

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE

KAISER APPEARS IN

First Time Sinoe 1056 German Ruler Has Entered Russia as Hostile.

RKRLl.V, March 25.--Inlerenting letters arc appearing in the German newspapers describing a recent visit of the Gorman emperor to I»dz. It is the first time siiu-o ltirt that a llohen".ollrrn has entered Russia as an enemy.

The populace of "Umlz was kept alsolnlel.s in the dark regarding the visit. The main street, tho 1'eLrikovka, now oa I toil the Fried rirh Slrasse, was closed to I radio, and residents were not permitted to open their windows or stand at their doors. The long street swarmed wit!i soldiers and police. orders were given Cor the ringing of all the chnreh bells.

The emperor and his immediate suite drove through the long, street to a Polish castle in the suburbs. A German correspondent who was present at the oflielul dinner of welcome states that the emperor was in excellent health. "At. first sight," writes the reporter, "I thought tnat tho emperor had aged terribly, but on closer inspection discovered that Is was a gray muffler which he wore round his head that gave him the appearance of age. Indeed, 1 was surprised at the emperor's vigor and elasticity. Furrows were cm hla face, graven deeply by tho experiences of the last seven months, and ther® wns a sternness about his eye which was new and a sadne«s in his voice that was absent in the old days. "In the afternoon there was a religious service, the preacher taking as his text: 'The horse is prepared against the day of battle, but safety is In the Lord.' The emperor made a brief address to the troops in the open air, but the words could be heard by only a few, as a strong icy wind was blowing from the north. The emperor later reviewed his officers, who greeted him enthusiastically."

GREEN COLORED LIQUOR OF FRANCE IS ESSENTIAL DRINK

Absinthe Derives Peculiar Aroma From Various Species of Wormwood.

LONDON, March 25.—The London Times in a OParis dispatch on the suppression of absinthe drinking in France says:

The vote of the chamber renders perpetual the temporary prohibition— which has been in force since the beginning of the war—of the sale of absinthe. France thus follows in the footsteps of Russia, who, through the mouth of the czar, several months ago declared that the imperial government had decided to abolish forever the govvernment sale of vodka, two of the most characteristically national forms of alcoholic liquor. The French variety derived its peculiar aroma from various species of wormwood (arteinisia absinthium). The well-known green coloring was imparted by maceration with green leaves of this plant, together with hyssop a.nd mint. Among its other ingredients were angelica root, sweet flag, dittany leaves, star anise fruit and fennel. Another constituent was elecampane, which, in old English parlance, was reported to be "very affectual to warm a cold and windy stomach, and the pricking and stitches therein or in the sides caused by the spleen©, and to help the cough, shortness of breath and wheesing in the lungs."

These aromatic herbs, however, merely served to render palatable the 70 to 80 per cent of alcohol of which the best a"bsinthe was composed. The toxic properties of the drink were acknowledged. None the less absinthe remained for many years, next to her wines, the essential drink of France. It was the favorite aperitif. It lived to see and to help many versifiers into their graves, and inspired the higher flights of not a few among the greater poets. To "absinthe" one's self had e'-fn become a verb "dans le doute, absinthe-toi" ("when in doubt, absinthe yourself') was a proverb of the bars. Paris and its cafes will know the anisette tribe no more. What Paris loses, the country, which as a- whole had suffered from the ravages of tne inferior brands, will stand to gain.

OLD BACHELOR BELLOWS WHILE BABY BOY ROARS

Apartment House Grouch (Makes As Much Noise Howling As Infant Does Crying.

CINCINNATI, March 25.—An irate bachelor, a lawyer and the lawyer's baby boy, a healthy infant of remarkable chest expansion, all figure in a noisy drama of real life in the Thirtyfourth street apartment building' where they make their home.

The plot centers around the bachelor's auditory nerves, which are highly strung, and the baby's voca.1 cords, which Ihe bachelor believes are too productive of discords. The bachelor occupies the apartment on the second floor, the lawyer and the loud pedal infant live on the ground lloor, and although court action has been attempted by both parties to the controversy, a deadlock has ensued which the iaw can not brealc.

The bachelor telephoned to the office of Chief Probation Officer Theodore Puis. Henry Kaestner answered the call. "I want a probation officer sent up hero double quick," the bachelor ordered. "There is a. babv in the apartment below me with the lungs of a full-grown boy. Hollers a.ll night. I

People Say To Us "I cannot-eat this or that, food, ib does not agree with me."

Our advice

»1 pf them is to take a

Dyspepsia

vwEonna Tablet befwe-aod*fter-flacb

meal. 35caboet.

D- j* J'*"-* "V- ""ft*

CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED

When Cross, Feverish and Sick Give "California Syrup of Figs."

Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing alse cleanses the tender .stomach, liver nnd bowels so nicely.

A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels and the result Is, they become tighlly clogged with waste, liver gets .sluggish, stomach .sours, then your little one beeomea cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomachache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! .See if tongue is coaled, then give a leaspoonful of "California Syrup of Kigs" and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again.

Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it Is perfectly harmless children ld've It and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels.

Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for gTown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. G«t the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.

The Teeth of Children

vary in their healthy quality and natural strength. They need olose watching and if any should have to be extracted be careful to use after *the operation the best antiseptic and gum healer, the famous

which soothes and hardens the gums, stops bleeding and ulceration. Prevents tonsillitis and scxre throelts. Splendid as a mouth wash. Pric® 60c per bottle.

can't Bleep. I .want it stopped. The father ought to be arrested for disorderly conduct." "The crying of a bafoy is the sweetest music in the world," Kaestner replied. "Shame on you, you bachelors ought to adopt half a dozen kids. Then you would change your mind about them, the little darlings."

The bachelor replied in terms of the most profound disgust.

,,!No

wedding bells for me," h® said.

Bang, went the receiver. Soon after the lawyer rushed down to the office of John "Woller, clerk of oourts, and demanded a warrant for the bachelor on a charge of distnrting the peace. "That fellow pounds on the floor and make a general disturbance I won't stand for it. He keeps us awake," the lawyer said. He was refused the warrant. Latest reports axe that the bachelor is rivaling" the foaby In making a howl.

Joyous Fellowship.

Senior—"What makes that horrible smell of rubber come from Birthday Dorms?

Junior—Oh, 'thafs Just some sophomore holding a freshmen's neck on the radiator.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.

HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS

Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble—Take Glass of Salts.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, say a a well-known authority. Meat forms urio acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the wast® and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumaism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if tho urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the aoid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the aoids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop, 634 Wabash Ave.

kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serioust Vdney oomplioationa.

52.50

Patent Kid

Painting Paper Hanging

jrce'S iu *as le

for Adrlano*

wMsm

"•••V THUR80AY, MARCH

Beer for the Man Who Toils

Beer is a beverage peculiarly adapted to the needs of the working man. It performs the twofold duty of rebuilding the exhausted muscles and of furnishing wholesome relaxation to the nervous system strained almost to the breaking point by the monotony of the day's toil.

Eminent scientists thus endorse pure been

Newest Easter Creations

biiort Tongue Pumps Two and Three Strap Pump

Peggy Pumps

You must see it. The very latest thing in Pumps— the Peggy Pump. Made in patent kid (black and fawn cloth back). Newest ornament. Latest heel. Better come in now and see it.

328 Wabash Ave.

SPRING DECORATING

Appropriate decorations of the house, always pay for themselves many times over, in the increased brightness and cheer which beautiful wall paper or other decorations always bring into the home.

When you are planning your spring work, do not fail to get our estimate and look up our record. If you have in mind something real artistic or out of the ordinary, we can best please you.

ils

Brothers

Ninth and Chestnut Streets.

Open Evenings Until 9. New Phone 502.

INTKRUKBAX TIME TABLE.

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS AND EASTERN TRACTION CO. TERRE HAUTE DIVISION. TERKE HAUTE TO BRAZIL AND IN

DIANAPOLIS.

xd&:30, *6:15, 6:*0, *7:30: *8:16, 8:30, *10:16, 10:30 a. ro. *13:15. 12:30, xl:30, *2:15, 2:30, x3:30. *4:16. 4:30, x5:30, *6:15, ©6:30, x7:30, *8:15. 9:30, @11:00 p. m, 'l'ERRE HAUTE TO SULLIVAN. d4:45, 6:35, 7:10, 8:40. *10:00, 11:20 •a, m. *12:20, 2:00, *2:30. 3:30. 5:00, 6:00, 7:S0, 9:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON. d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m., 1:00. 2:00. 3:00,'4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00. »10:00, 11:00

TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS. d6:00, 6:00, 7:00. 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. 31:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00. 2:00. 3:00, 4:00. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00. B10:00, 11:00 p. m. dDally except Sunday. xLocal to Harmony only.

Local to Greencasrtle only. •Limited. BPaturday only.

J? VUW "°.° All i&viralns TCltizjir th».led^v

VajsCSn

Dr. Cukor, German medical writer, says: "Beer is not merely a food luxury but a valuable source of nourishment"

Dr. Mortimer Granville, eminent English practioner: "The moderate consumption of beer is good for the system/'

Prof. Willis King, Kansas City, says: "I have prescribed beer for forty years and always found direct and beneficial results.'^

CONRATH'S

Indiana] Brewers Association

Colonials

Wood

Finishing Frescoing

PRINTING

-AND-

BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

THE MOORE-LANCEN PTO. CO. •40 MOBTH SIXTH ST., Turne HMITI

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, V* ONE CENT A WORB-W*

s.-'

$150

Dol Kid