Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1918 — Page 8

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ZEBRUGGE HARDMt IS STILL BLOCKED

r-»«'

fs Germans Working Night and Day Are Unable To Removfe Concrete Ships,

AMSTERDAM, June IJ.-i—The entrance to the harbor of Zehrugsree Ja blocked, according to Lieuts. Geor?e -Coward and John Head, of the British royal air force who landed in the province of Zeoland. Monday, and axe to bo Interned at The Hague. In an interVlew published in the Telegraaf, .they say the Germans are working day and night to clear the passage but each night British aviators demolish the

German's progress. The cement ships sunk in the harbor are .still there and the German's are affaid to blow them up for fear they «ill alBo destroy the sluices:. The lieutenants assert that no submarines can cuter or leave Zebruggee. The blockade of ostend is not so complete, but the Germans are having great trouble -there.

The motor Of the seaplane carrying Coward and Read failed while they s were bombing Zebruggee. German aviators attacked the machine but they v managed to reach Holland and to escape capture by the Germans.

CALM PERVADES PARIS,

Rich

But it is not the life of Paris. In all its four years of war Paris has never been so calm,

jqi JUST HEARD OF WAR.

Miner, Back From Mountain Fastness, Buys Liberty Bonds. KFA'O, Nev., June 19.—For five years Charles MeXesle has been working a placer claim in the mountains of the Powder river country in Oregon, hap!™",j )lly unconscious of the fact that vtrj*' tually the entire world was at war.

MeNfsle earn* out of his mountain re•f treat wiih $65,000 in gold. On learning that, the kaiser had made the universe his enemy the prospector attempted to enlist. lie was too old •g He then Invested the $65,000 in Thrift

Stamps and liberty bonds, ordered grub stake and returned to the hills.

BUSINESS DEFERRED.

",y "Don't wait for me at dinner this evening, dearie," he said when his wife s answered his telephone call. "What is the matter?" she asked. "I have a business engagement—very important -which will keep me down ^Vjiown pretty late." "Oh, pshaw! Can't you get out of itr v "S9. I'm awfully sorry, dear." i '4 "Try to put It off until tomorrow."' i "It's impossible. There's a man here from New York specially to see me. w and he's going away on the midnight, v. train. There's a whole lot of business

7 V

Citizen

Leave, but Average

Is Braves Dangers. PARIS, June 16.—**Le Vie Continue!" !t is Pans' defiant answer to the Boche. Elver since the first bombardment of the capital by the notorious long r^nge gun a singular asmosphere has pernneated the city. The government decreed that the life of the metropolis ^shall continue and the life continues.

dignified—almost

piously serene. There has been a great exodus, but as usual only among the rich. The plain Parisian lias stayed behind. A sense of civic pride and what is more profound among the common French folk, that ineffaceable sense and love of Patrie, has actuated the Parisian to stay at home and brave the danger.

And so he goes about his daily labor. When a shell bursts somewhere in the city he looks around, shrugs his shoulders in that inimitable French way and makes the usual commentary: "C'eat la guerre." And la vie continue.

INJURED Iff RUNAWAY.

Lincoln Patterson Thrown From Wagon and Dragged. Lincoln Patterson, living at Ninth and Washington streets, was seriously injured Tuesday in a runaway accident, sustaining a broken arm and shoulder and the fracture of three ribs.

The team became frightened at an interurban car near the Davis gardens. Patterson was thrown from the wagon and dragged more than a mile.

*0 STOCKINGS? MERCY!

Economy or No Economy, Girls Must Wear 'Em, ATLANTIC CITT. X. JBflS It •You'll have to cover up them er,— now legs." stuttered an embarrassed guard on the beach today to a couple of mermaids who wore natty red, white and blue bathing suits of an abbreviated nature—and fust plain nothing else. "We're being patriotic—saving silk, you know," dimpled one of the girls. "Orders is for stockin's. so off the beach you go till you put "em on," said 1 he gufrd. and he shooed them ^ff.

I've rot to go ov«r with him before he gets away." "When did he come?" "Just got in." "I didn't know there was a train from New York this late." "Oh, yes. There are trains from New Tbrk every little while." "What Is his name?" "Say, honey. I don't like to have you speak to me like that. You evidently doubt my word. His name is Davidson, if you must know—William Davidson—say, who's there with you?" lear

*14.

"Why, nobody, dear." "Yes there is. I ne&rfl him calling

I h'

you his daisy. I'll be right homo." Without waiting for her to answer, "he hung up. Then she stepped over to the phonograph ai.d took off the Harry Lauder record.—Sam Kiser in Dayton NewSk

VILI.AGI) DRAMATIC CIA B. "How did your crowd make out wlfh *. the "Comedy of Errors'?" "They added a whole lot of errors that Shakespeare overlooked?"

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children

k: In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature at

', •v v x, r*" ••,**•*• #j"

MILITARY RULE NOff IN

Government Military Training Camp Is Scene of Activity From Early Till Late.

Everything is now moving along tv ith military precision at the government training camp which was opened at the Rose Polytechnic institute, last Saturday. The military organization of the men has been completed under the supervision of Capt. C. L. Kishler while the vocational training will be in the hands of Prof. Carl Wischmeyer, under the supervision of Dr. Carl Leo JkTeeSi

The following daily schedule has been arranged for the boys: Reveille and Physical Instruction— Forst caU .......... .......5 :30 a. m. Reveille ....... ...6:40 a. m. Assembly .................. .5:45 a. m. Kecall

Drill-

First call ... Assembly .. Recall ...... Mess

:00

Vocational trainingFirst call

Assembly .., Report Recall .....

a. m.

Mess ....6:15 a. m. Fatigrue 1:45 a. m. Sick call 7:00 a.m.

First call 7:10 a. m. Assembly ...................7:15 a. m. Recall „..7:46 a. m.

Vocational tralnins— First call ...................7:50 a. m. Assembly ......7:55 a. m. Report .8:00 a. m. e all ............11:50 a. ra Mess

,. .12:10 p. m.

...1:15 p. m. ,..1:20 p. m. .,.1:30 p. m. ,..4:30 p. m.

4:5o p. m. ..5:00 p. m. ....6:15 p. m. .6:15 p. m.

Recreation— Lectures (Monday, Wednesday and Fr^dayt. First call Assembly Report Recall .. »'all to quarters Taps '.lu:00 p.

..7:50 p. m. ...7:55 p. m. ...8:00 p. m. ...9:00 p. m. .0:46 p.

Other than mess there will be no formations from 12 m. Saturday until 10 p. m., Sunday.

Men In Quarantine.

All of the men in the detachment are now under United States army quar antine regulations, and these orders will remain in force until noon on June 29. No parses are granted to boys to visit about town and no civilians will be allowed inside the grounds of the institute without a written pass from the commanding' officer. The men will be kept within the institute grounds and will enter no buildings or rooms except barracks, mess, exchange, reading and study, and those used for lecture purposes.

The vocational worK progressing well for the short time that the boys have been taking instructions. At The present time there are 12 autos and three government trucks at the institute and these will be used by the bpys in their work. Pxof. Wischmeyer will be assisted by the following instructors: C. C- Knipmeyer. electrical, Ray Nickels, chassis Harrold Simpson, njotor: N. S. Boyd, motor E. M. Shelp, chassis Frank F. Peker, driving and road work. Most of the time allowed for vocational training in the mornu^s will be devoted to class room and lecture work, while the latter part of the morning and the /afternoons will be spent in the shops.

Auto Makers Help.

Dr. said that many of the manufacturers of automobile parts throughout the country have been sending in their products for use in the practical work at the shops. These, together with the "crippled" autos will give the boys the real practice that they will need when they are driving trucks and other machines in the service.

A special entertainment has been provided for the boys for Friday evening, when a concert will be given them by the I. C. C. quartette. The singers will be stationed in the institute building, while the boys will gather on the campus outside, thus leaving the quarantine .regulations in force.

Very Fine.

"We oufrht to have mother ovef" for a day," hinted friend wife. "invite her for the 29th of February," suprpc-Eted her grouohy husband.

Hfn Reeord.

Guest-*-***How much did you ever get out of your car?" Owner—"Well, I think seven times in one mile, is my record."

A""

of U. S. Engineers is Vital They Must Move Supplies Work

v.***?

Soldiers, Letters

The Tribune Readers Want to Know Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What He Is Doing—8end in Your 8oldier Letters to the Tribune.

From Paul Esterbrook.

Mrs. Esterbrook has received a letter from her son, Paul, well known in Terre Haute, to the effect that he httB been transferred from Paris Island, in southern waters, to the Great Lakes training station, as a member of the aviation section of the marines. Paul's letter sa.v s in part: "I have entered the aviation sectfd1^ of the marines. I am taking a three months course in aviation and I like it very much. The people ia, Chicago are very wonderful to us. "The privilege of coming here for this special work is quite an honor «s there were only 120 men picked out of 15,000 to come. When I am through training up here, I will go to the new marine aviation school which is being built in pensacola, Fla», as an instructor in aviation. "I certainly have worked hard to get this and it will be a long time before it gets any easier. I am taking a regular Yale and Harvard course combined and it costs the government $1,500 to send a man through this school."

From Rollle B. Whit*.

Mrs. Belle White, of Bloomfleld, Ind., has Just received news of her son, Rollie B. White, of 105th field signal battalion. Co. C. being safely landed in France. He is twenty years old and enlisted last January.

A Very Fine.

The ice cream cone is pretty nioe And can be had for modest price, A better thing I'd never wish. You eat the contents and the dish.

Christens Collier*

IIKI.EN HI Kl/EV,

Heien Hurley, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FCdward Hurley, celebrated her twelfth birthday on May 5 by christening the Truckaiioe. a 5,500ton vessel built in Camden in record time. Miss Hurley is the youngest of the four children of the chairman of the U. 8. shipping board.

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UTERES HAUTE TRIBUNE.

W y

few

Upon the members of the American engineer forces abroad rests the responsibility of moving much of the supplies and equipment for the armies. The prompt delivery of these products is vital to the winning of the war. The photo shows a 25-ton lift by two American cranes in France. The cranes are liftings a locomotive part from a freight car.*

i V

ARE JOLLY BATTLERS

Sing Hag-Time At the Hans, and Expect a Gray Holiday In Berlin.

.Captain B. F. Nash, formerly of Terre Haute and now with the 118th engineers in France, writes to relatives here describing the cap'ture of a German air pilot and observer which he witnessed himself.

He also writes an interesting paragraph about the first American negro soldiers over there. He says they go into tli« trenches singing "Alexander's Ragtime Band," and predict what a great holiday they are going to have when they hit Berlin. "I was lying on my cot reading when I heard the chugging of a German airplane engine," the letter reads. "Rushing outside, I saw the plane almost directly above me. It appeared to be nearing the earth. When several hundred feet above, the pilot changed his course and flew to a spot seven! hundred yards beyond our camp. •^Guards rushed to the scene and captured the pilot and observer, but not until after they had succeeded in partially destroying the machine. Several of the accessories on it had been made in the United States. It is equipped with a Bosch magneto. The pilot said he

forced to descend because of

engine trouble*. It was a good thing for the occupants that they flew to earth when they did, because our guns had been set and in another instant an order to fine would have been given."

Airplane Noise* Differ.

Capt. Nash, in his letter, explains that the noise made by a German airplane motor differs from the sounds made by motors used on planee by the allies. The damaged pla.ne appeared to have been assembled recently or rebuilt. he say*.

Capt. Nash says that many German prisoners work in the camp occupied by the engineers. Many of the captured Huns are less than 17 years old, he wrote. The 13th engineers has been in France several months and has lost only four men. Capt Nash's company, Company A, has not lost a man.

Explaining the appearance of the first American negroes in France, Capt. Nash tells several funny stories concerning them. Because of the reputation established by the French negroes, the German prisoners fear the Ameri-can-born negro, he say. The French negro has a reputation of fighting to a finish, and will either kill their man or get killed trying. They do not like to take prisoners, the letter reads. "Front Line Trer»ches."

The following conversation between two negroes on the night of their arrival In camp was overheard by the captain. "Ah wonders when we is g*wan tuh fight," said the first. "Say, man, I'se not carin*. Didn't come ov'ar he'ah to flght no hows," was the reply. "Jus* as well get that ide'ah out of you' head, nigger. Dey's gVan to put you in de front line trenches and den let you use yo'ah own Judgment. Dats what theys g'wan to do to you."

Capt. Nash quotes a conversation he held with the first American neiarro he saw in France. The conversation began when Capt. Nash spoke to the netrro. The negro was from St. Louis. "How de do, white man, what you'all say now," the negro replied. "Not much. Where are you from." "*Tse from St. Looey." "You mean St. Louis, Mo." "Yah sah. 'Ah sho' do know dat town. Know it bett'ah dan I know yo' all. Us'd to lib' roun' Twelfth and Cass. Know wh'ar dat is?"

500 HEAR TRUST IS PROVIDED Bf WE

Charles W. "Fairbanks Leaves legacy To Be Devoted To Social Welfare Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, ImL, June 19.--A trust fund of $50,000 to be held for five hundred years, the income from-which is to be divided each fifty years and expanded for social welfare work Is set aside from the estate of the l?te Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, by "his will filed for probate here today. The value of the entire estate is estimated at $2,150,000.

A number of charitable bequests are made in the will, among those in addition to the $50,000 trust fund being one 10 the Ohio Wes,eyan university of $25,000 and another of $50,000 to the Methodist hospital and Deaconness home in Indianapolis.

Provides For Family.

An income of $15,000 a year is provided for Mr. Fairbanks' daughter, Mrs. John W. Timmons. Provisions for his three sons include giving each of them an annual income of $1U,000 a year from the revenues of the personal property of the estate if they desire to accept it.

The 600 year $60 000 trust fund Is to be known as the Caroline Cole Fairbanks memorial fund, in memory of the testator's wife. The board of trustees of the fund will decide how the income shall be expended each fifty years. Among the suggestions made were play grounds for children. At the end of the 500 years the fund, principal and interest is to be spent for social welfare work, the will provides.

HEAKD THE COMMANDER. President's Parting Words" to Overseas Fleet Never Published.

It happened early last summer. Our navy was getting ready for action overseas. We had sent some destroyers forth, but the bulk of our forces were at home. The president left Washington for a trip on the Mayflower—the newspaper said. That was true, but they knew not where he went. The Mayflower moved slowly down the Potomac, and several miles out to sea, where on the deck of one of the biggest American dreadnaughts the next afternoon wera gathered the officers of the Atlantic fleet. Every one in home waters was there. Orders for the assembly had been previously issued by Secretary Daniels.

The president tabooedl eremony. There was no salute of guns or pomp ol celebration. He went directly to the business in hand. And the business in hand was telling the officers of the navy of the United States that the submarine had to be beaten, and that they had to do ft. He talked—well, it must still remain a secret, but if you ever heard a football coach talk to his team between the halves, if you ever heard a captain tell his men what he expected of them as they stripped for action, if you ever knew what the ngnting spirit of Woodrow Wilson really is when it is on fire—then you can visualize the whole scene.

He wanted not merely as good a record from our navy as other navies had, he wanted a better record. He wanted action, not merely from the gold braided admirals, but from the ensigns, too and he wanted every mind turned to the solution of the submarine question and regardless of rank or distinction, he wanted all to work and flght for the common object, victory.

Somebody suggested to the president later that the speech be published. He declined. Most of it wasn't said to be published. It was a direct talk from the commander-in-chief of the navy to his men. It was inspiration itself. The officers cheered and went away across the seas. And there they have been in action ever since, giving an account of themselves that has already won the admiration 'of their allies and the involuntary respect of their foes.—David Lawrence in Saturday Evening Post.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 19.—Equipments and specialties led the general list to higher levels at the opening of today's stock market.

American Locomotive. Crucible Steel. Republic. Iron, General Motors and Wilson Packing rose 1 to 1*» points Interest in rails centered around minor coalers, notably Pittsburgh and West Virginia issues. Liberty bonds were irregular.

VEW YORK STOCK LIST.

American Beet Sugar American Can American Smelting & Refining... Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore ft Ohio Bethelem Steel "B" Canadian Pacific Central Leather ........ Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, MIL & St. Paul Columbia Gas & Electric Corn Products Crucible Steel ......... Cuba Cane Sugar ....... Erie General Motors Great Northern Pfd. ...... Tnt. Mer. Marine ......... Int. Mer. Marine Pfd .... Kennecott Copper ....... Maxwell Motor Co. ....... New York Central Northern Pacific ........ Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania ............ Reading ........ Southern Pacific Southern Ralltfa.y ...... Studebalter Co. .......... Union Pacific I'nlted States Steel ...... Willys-Overland

Negroes Enjoy Army Life. Most of the negroes e^joy army life and sing continually the favorite songs of tho American negro. Capt. Nash wrote. They are assisting in every kind of work and obey commands. At times they have been used to guard German prisoners working about the camp, the letter read. "A prisoner would have about as much chance getting away from that negro guard as the kaiser has of winning the war," Capt. Nash states, "The fact that they are allowed to stand guard makes the negroes selected the ,envy of the entire ©amp."

Red Beans or Alice Baked Beans for 3Be Bulk Rolled Oats, very fine, lb. ..7e Pure Rice Flour, lb 12%e Bulk prepared Pancake Flour, lb Beef Steak Flour, to make Beef

Steak Gravy, box 10® Two 10c boxes Oil Sardines for 1B« 20c box Mustard Sardines 15c 15c box Sardine* in Tomato

Sauce

New Salt White Fish, lb. .....12%c New Salt Cod Fish, lb 17H« New Salt Mackerel, lb. ........ 25c Large can Cove Oysters 16e Full quart Jar Sweet Relish ...» 25« Medium Sour Pickles, doz. ....,.15o New D»ll Pickles, doz .30c Large 14-oz. jar Peanut Butter .25c Pure Peanut Butter in bulk, lb. 30c Pure bulk Cocoa, lb ....3®c 15c can Baker's fresh Cocoanut for l®e All kinds assorted Soups, 2 cans 25c Large can Tomato Puree will go as far as 2 cans of tomatoes, the can 12f%e

LAMBS—

Good to choice Common to medium Spring lambs ..... Yearlings ........ Bucks Breeding ewes .....

07 4SS4 76V4 64 4 85 V* 89 54 82

..i

145

67Vi 66 Vg 4 3

64 311* 1PH

13s Vi 89% 28 102% 32 Vk 27 72% 87 87U 43^ 91 84 24 45 121'% 103 Vg 20%

HTTSBI RGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.. June 19.—Hops— Receipts. 1,800 lower. Heavies, $17.00 ®17.10 heavy yorkers, Il".70fi:l7.75 light yorkers and

piKS,

$17.85 17.95.

Sheep Receipts 500 lower. Top cheep. $13.76 top lambs, $17.00. Calves—Receipts 150 steady $18.00.

top.

Evenly Matched.

Things which are equal to the same things are equal to each other." "I realize that when two scandal mongers get together."

TH VOL NKED HKI,V»

If you are in need of help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.

Kindling Wood 50 Cents per Load.

OiDTANAPOUS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.—Receipts —Hogs, 11.000 head cattle, 2,200 head calves. TOO head sheep, 200 head.

STEERS— Prime corn fed, 1,800 lbs. and up |17 00@17 9o Good to choice, 1,300 lb*. and up 1$ 50® 17 25 Good to choice, 1,160 to 1,250 lbs IS eO01« 00 Good to choice, 100 to 1,100 lbs IS 25914 25 Common to medium, 1,200 lbs. and up 18 00@1# 75 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 12 00@14 00 Common to medium, S00 to 1,100 lbs 11 I0©11 25 Good to choice yearlings 13 00® 15 00

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers.. ,|12 00016 00 Fair to medium heifers... 11 00011 75 Common to fair ....J... 9 00010 25 Good to choice cows ......11 00@13 00 Fair to medium cow* .... 000 9 75 Canners and cutters 50

HOGS—

9 25

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ....(12 00 Good to choice butcher*.. 11 00 Common to fair S 60 Veal calve* 12 00 Common to be*t heavy Veal calves 12 00017 60 8TOCKERS, FEEDING CATTLE— Good to choice steer*. 700 lbs. and up Ill OO01S 5ft Common to fair, 700 lbs. and up 10 00011 00 Good to choice, under 700 lbs 10 SO01S 00 Common to fain under 700 lbs 00 0 9 60 Heifers, medium to good., 60 010 00 Cows, medium to gocd feeding 000 9 00 Springers 00 0 9 00 Stock calve* tO

12 50 12 00 11 00 16 25

1 00014 00 9 00® 11 00 14 00$ 16 00

CHICAGO IJVI! STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 19.—U. S. bureau of markets Hogs Receipts. 19,000 mostly 10c under yesterday's averages bulk, $16.50® 16.80 butchers, $16.65i® 16.80 packing. [email protected]: lights, $16.85^17.00 rough, [email protected] pigs, $16.2iiai6.75.

Cattle—Receipts. 11.000 best cattle steady with yesterday's Hos*. others very slow bidding generally lower veal calves steady.

Sheep—Receipts, !»,000: bidding gen erally lower than high time late vesterday.

Bl FRAL.O 1,1 VK STOCK. BUFFAI.O, N. T., June 1!.—Cattle—— Receipts, 900: slow and easier. lfiVo1VeS—Recelpts'

125»

Sheep—Receipts. 5.000 steady: lamb*. $17.90020.60 ewes, $12.00$pl4.00k

CULTIVATED WILD FLOWERS.

Originally Chrysanthemum Wai Common Field Daisy. The once despised daisy has become a fashionable flower within recent years, and is now grown in great quantities for market in greenhouses. Likewise, the dandelion is being improved by cultivation, and may yet be developed into a really magnificent flower, golden yellow, five or six inches in diameter and with petals multiplied In number.

The originaf chrysanthemum, from which all the superb varieties we know today are descended, was, in its wild Btote. no bigger or handsomer tjpan a dandelion. It is found that the latter grows with astonishing rapidity and luxuriance of bloom under cheesecloth Shade.

Buttercups of several yarletlea and superior size (the plants being multiplied by dividing tb® roots) are now grown in hothouses likewise yellow and red violets. In late winter there Is a great demand for cultivated spring wild flowers: ahead of the season also for pansies, which themselves were wild flowers and unknown to gardens up to 1810.

In that year a little girl named Mary Bennet, a daughter of the earl oX,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1», 1t1»,

IVfooney the $ Saver

mew WonM 397 19TT. Bell PMon*

204-206 South Fourth Street Old Potatoes, good cookers, bushel, $1.25

We Sellver orders »f two dollar* or over to all pnrts of city and 1Ve*t Terre Hante. We rfve yon Rood quality, low price* and prompt service. X# order received for delivery after 4i90 p. Good four-sewed Broom ........ ,75c small, bright meaty Prunes, lb. Fancy California dried Peaches, lb t5e Clean, new Split Navy Beans, lb. 10c 10 lb!«. Corn Meal 10 lbs. Corn Flour or Barley

Flour for .ABc 15c jar good Apple Butter for ..JOc 36c quart jar Farm House Apple

Butter .S®c No. 10 Gal. can Pure Apple Butter Thick new jar rubbers, 8 dos.„»3Bc Pint Self-Seal Jars, dozen 75e Quart Self-Seal Jars./doien ....85c Star tin Cans, dozen 7#e Sealing Wax. Jar Caps and Paraflne Wax, all kinds of Mixed

Cpices.

Large No. 3 can very best Sweet Potatoes Large No. 2 can tender Peas,

Spaghetti and Cheese, **»dy to eat, the can 15c and 28c Notice: We are temporarily uvnrstorked with Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice and Shredded Wheat, and by permission of the Food Administration we will close this stock out at the special prine of the package. Whfn this stock is exhausted the price will be regular. Pure thick Country Sorghum. *al St.15 Three large boxes Macaroni or

Spaghetti 25e Ture Tomato Chill Sauce, the bottle 3 botties pure Tomato Catsup ... 25c Large can Puff's Pur® New Orleans Syrup ...... 25c Try lb. Bright's Monogram Coffee, regular 30c value, lb. ,.S2V4e Fancy Pea Berry Coffee, lb 20c -lb. package Iced Tea, very fine quality 15e Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. special price, the bottle 10c 35c jar Stuffed Pimento Olives, the Jar 25c Sweet Pimentos, the tinj........lfcr Bulk Jelly, lb 12!^ Pure Nut Butterine, lb. ......32V£tc Royal Butterine, lb jo«» Miners' best Carbide, lb

Miners' Cartridge Soap, cake ...7V.sc Miners' Chalk, five pieces for ... .5« Swift Pride Soap and Jewel, the cake 2 5c cakes Toilet Soap 10c 3 large boxes Matches 20c White Line and Golden Rod

Washing Powder, box Large bottle Ammonia .10c Our meat market can supply you with the best of Meats. Sugar-Cured Hams, It) .82c Smoked Jowls, 3 to 4 lb. pieces 25c Country Cured Bacon, pieces or whole piece, lb. 38e No. 5 bucket Compound Lard .81.30 No. 5 bucket Pure Lard *1.50

Pure Cream Cheese, Brick Cheese, Fresh and Cooked meats*

Tankerville, undertook to plant in her garden at Walton-on-Thames, in England, every variety of pansy she could find. Before long pansy culture became the rage, and even to the present day it is a popular fad in Europe.

Hitherto it'has not been found practicable to tame the wild mayriower or trailing arbutus, but discovery has recently been made of the fact that it will grow luxuriantly in pot* if supplied with soil composed jot half-rotted oak leaves mixed with 10 per cent of sand and a liberal quantity of small broken bits of old flowerpots for drain* age.

Now that this has been ascertained, it is presumable that the much-ad-mired arbutus will he grown before long in quantities under glass for the late winter market. In the wild state it is already rare, owing largely to tho eager persistence with which in springtime people seek and pluck the blossoms, or even dig up the plants, thus depriving them of an opportunity to produce seeds and keep the species going.

COMFORTABLE, EFFKHIT, CORVEHIUT

012 00

Best heavies Medium and mixed Good to choice lights Roughs and packers Commo nto medium lights 16 55 Best pigs 14 50015 25 Light pigs 14 00016 00 Bulk of sales IS 76

..$16 75 .: i« 7S .. 16 76 14 50015 25

New patients coming to our omce are astonished at the completeness of our equipment. We have adopted the idea that anything that will make for our patients' welfare and comfort should be installed. And you, too, will be agreeably surprised to notice the many details which will assist Ua in restoring your health.

There are many complex cases of subluxations of the vc tebrac whiclv are hard to correctly analyze according to the Usual finger palpation method. Often slight abnormalities In the bone tissue forming the vertebrae a slight irregularity in the form of extra bone on either side of the vertebrae, will give the impression that the subluxation I* to the left, or right, when in reality it is exactly opposite to that indicated. To overcome, this handicap we have installed the latest model

X-ray

*t«ady |7XK0

Hogs Receipts, 900 heavy, Klow pijfs, steady. Heavy, $ 17.60® 17.75 mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pia s! $17.90 W18.n0.

Sh^ep—Receipts. 600, strong lambs, $10.00®18.50 yearlings, $12.O0W1«00sheep, $13.50 14.00.

ST. I,orIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 19.---Hogs—Re-ceipts, 12,500: 5c lower lights, $16.70*3) 16.90 pigs, $16.25(oi 16.75 mixed and butchers, $16.50^16.85 heavv, $16.60 16.70 bulk. $16.50016.80.

Cattle—Receipts. 7.500 slow lower: beef steers, $11.50frM7.60 yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows $7.50^13.75 calves, $7.75®14.00.

machine. With the aid

of this machine we are aide to photograph the spine, and from the resulting picture tell exactly the nature of the subluxation. We are the only Chiropractors In this part of the ftate so equipped, and other Chiropractors «erd their patients to us for this service.

Previous to studying phiropraotfc both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were in professional work for thirty years. We •were opticians and taught the science to others, writing many text-books on the subject, which received flatteriujg comments from some of the best physicians in the country.

Large, airy rooms, «frulppw# with powerful ceiling fans, assure the patient absolute comfort on the hottest day. Separate rest rooms, with comfortable couches, are furnished foT men and women. Separate adjusting rooms, with pneumatically operated tables, insure prlvacv, and relieve the patient of the strain and work occasioned by tho ordinary kind of tables.

We have graduated from the Palmar Fountain Head School of Chiropractic Davenport, Towa, the leading chiri» practic school of the world. "We hav® spent time and money learning how to permanently eliminate disease. Thousands of dollars are invested in equipment that will help toward restoring your health. We have the knowl»-dpi\ the equipment and a conveniently lo« cated downtown office. Will you do your share l.y consulting us? We will gladly explain our science and *nak» an analysis of your condition. Whe« will you rail? No appointment necrssary—come any time between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. m. to 12 only.

iMRirMRSTHOMAS "CHIROPRACTORS

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