Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 February 1906 — Page 2
WEEKLY COURIER
l.t v I P IX' N I lutil.-.er
JASPER
4 INDIANA-
HE WEEK'S NEWS TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH, Waal CMffMI I "". liK-lbr Muli latrst l)irluiui.uli iu lue IHlflll FniMn lu lluiil. "' llruia l tilled Iroiu luiporual llav
1 OXGaMCBIION 11 Mm The house, iu 1011.1u.tuc of the whole, j pieced an arueudineut in the urgent de-j cisncy bUJ waiving the e.ghi-hoar law ' it Iii. ra:..i:ua i.a:.a. -zv far as t'ur-rci-i a.': .cueerued. The s;a;cuood Mil providing for two new Mates OOpallUng of Indian tcrritor and Oklahoma and New Mexico auj Arizona, respectively, as paieed by the house by a vote of 194 to 1 There were many aheeab ea. The republican "'insurgent;, went down to defeat in the house in their attempt to gain control of the rule, the terms of which were 10 govern tae statehood bill in its passage through the house. TLtre wsl a warm debate preceding the vote that was full of sting. The house deteated an attempt u engraft u:. the urgent deficiency bill a pros: .on abrogating the eight-hour law iE so far as it appi.cd to work, m the i.tau:.an canal ot.e. and set its loot down on canal commissioners receiving other compensation than their fc-j: :es.
MIL III 11 ION I.N II I SSI A . Gen. Linsvitch reports all quiet with the Manthunau inalee; also that order has been restored in Vladivostok, where, the mut.neers hav e been unarmed. Following several serious encounters between revolutionist and troops in Tratiscauias.d. Gei. Alikhanoff arrived with troops from TUUa and restore 1 order Another mutiLy is in progress at Vladivostok, worse, it is said, than that of November last. Sailors and artillerists hold the "Holy Innocence battery, and are we). mgpltod with machine grün and munitions. Fresh trouo.es have also broken out in the Caucasus. According to official accounts received at St. Petersburg the Baltic provinces are now quiet. Nearly all of the southern province 01 Courland Is occupied by troops. Lawlessness till reigns at Riga and in Livonia. A St. Petersburg dispatch reports the execution of 4Ü revolutionists in ore Village in the province of Livonia, under the convenient fiction that they were shot while trying to escape A Lew party with a platform of "Kusa.a for the Russians" has been formed at Moscow to uphold the principles of the extreme right in the douma. Its programme is "autocracy and orthodoxy in Russia are one and indivisible." Matters appear to be gradually quieting down. The revolutionaries, disap-1 po.ntd in the attitude of the soidiers, as a body, and the peasantry are coming to the conclusion that it is either a constitutional monanby or a military dictatorship, and they prefer the former. .I.MIIIAI. HBWI I'fGHS. Pill military boners were paid to the remains of Gen. Joseph Wheeler at the funeral services in New York, after which the casket was forwarded to Washington for interment in Arlington cemetery A body found in thw Ohio river rear Cairo. 111., has been identified as that of Mrs. Kosa Mangrum, of Na-h-Yille, Ter.n.. who left that city fur St. Louis and Chicago on W. C. T. U. business. From the fact that no money or valuables were found on the body it is pre-'imel Mrs Mai.pt urn was murdered and robbed and her body thrown into Ihe river Th body of Heniy Fullers. n. who kilie.i W. L Drake, a prominent M.nneapo'.U (Minn dentist, during a dispute over a bill of 46 cents, was found In a cornfield near Ashley. N I) . with Indications pointing to suicide. Rev. Matthew- O Kefe. pastor of the Reman Catholic (hutch of the Immaculate Concept jon. New York, who was chaplain of Mahooe's brigade in the confederate army, died in New York of pneumonia, aped 78 years. An offi'lal report submitted to the Japanc diet shows that the actual out lav f r th wr wrh lluv.i h ft the army. pdlMMyOtQ, mß4 for the tar?, $'o,m.,oo'. The mdard Oil Co ha issued orders 'hat tcreaft'T only 1 ne-thlnl of the mid- ntinent fields' output f oil will be I ought, owing to the threatened embargo , n Its transportation through the state of Missouri. Carl Johnson, -.uspaeted of being ore of thr. e men who held up Otto Barter In his hotel in Minneapolis. Minn., on the nigh' of Dee.iber23 last, and who disappeared, was arrestee on board a ship in Charleston iS. C ) harlior. ghees b I wa.s working as a coal par t HarOf Dun'-e of Chicago has Igned thf" municipal ownr-hip bill recently pa- I leren bnlhftngi enaneeted with the Pelted Stste naval training stat.on at Oaatfi Hart t sand. Newport. R. I. were AlltftlM hj fire, causing an estimated . ij of 100, 00,
The hi. but fish If PfthOOnSf Ella O. turned turtle off Vancouver lsiand. B. C , and six men 00 board, including Alexin .er McLean, of Carmencita fame, wire drowned. King Alfonso 01 Spain In keeping the road between San Sebastian and Hiarrltz (where PrlttCeai Kna is staving) warm with all automobile in wooing hia brule-elect. The dowagei empress of China has sent to the An. rum: legation at IVK:u a uumlur of wedding presents lot Mi Alice Booaerelt, coaelstlng of costly jewels, silks au 1 ermine robeThe rvma.ns of Thomas MMN Iha cartoonist and former I'nited States consul at Guayaquil, Bcnador. who died there of yellow fever arrived In Ntw York on board the steamer Finame from Colon Charles Herry Fancher. a prominent New York banker, died at his home in Ycnkers after two years' Illness folio mg a stroke of paralysis. James Manes, alleged to have beet implicated in the conspiracy by which the Hank of Liverpool Kngland. wa defrauded of 8 VW. upwards of foui years ago. and for whom the police 01 the world have been looking ever since js ricked up. by mere chance. 08 tht Stteei In New York and is being he.d foi the English authorities. Thirty. eight rescued persons of tho-t who wer-' on board the ill-fated steamei Valencia wreked on Vancouver island are accounted lor. leaving the probable Aaatfl tlel 111, Of the many women and children on board not one survive. The senate interoceanlc canal committee drew from Theodore P. Shouts 4eirman Of the Isthmian canal corner. : n, the admission that he continues to draw $12 annually fr -m thi Clover Leaf route a its president. The Cuban senate, by acclamation passed a bill appropriating fZf.OOO fot the purchase of a wedding gift lot Miss Alice Roosevelt, as an indirect means of testifying their love for and appreciation of the effort in ehalf of Cuba of President Roosevelt. All world's reionis for the kilOmetei ard for the mile were broken in the automobile tournament at OrmondPav1 n I Fla. Pre Haiiott, driving his cigar-shaped steamer, covered the kilometer In 18 2 ." seconds, and the mile in 'g 1-1. seconds. Pollotnaaa John A Seollard, of St Lcuis, suspended under charge of unbe coming conduct in living with a woman not his wife, shot himself In preference to appearing before the board to answer the charge, inflicting a VOUB i that proved fatal several hours later. The proceedings at Tacoma Wash, against Fred T. Sherman, chirged with paying a bribe to Mayor Wright in connection with paving contracts, were dismissed on the ground that the charge w as not sustained by evidence. The New England States limited or the Vermont Central railroad was wreiked at Bolton. Vt., by some miscreant tampering with a switch. Six cars left th rails and were practical I demolished, but fortunately no one wai seriously hurt. Acting fjortraor Fred W Parks ol Colorado found it necessary to call up the adjutant general to enforce an order granting a pardon to a girl confined In the state home for dependent children, the loard of control refua.bg to re ognize the order. Six women lost their lives in a fire that partially destroyed the Richardson hotel at Lowell. Mass. A large number
who were injuied were removed to hos-1
pitaü. Secretary of the Navy Bonapart has announced the dismissal from the naval academy of Stephen Decatur Jr., of New Hampshire, convicted b court-martial of countenancing hu. ing The Ohio senate, by unanimous vote passed the Rathbun two-cent fare bill Railroad men are indignant at the re porting and passage of the bill with out a hearing having been accorded them. The bank of San Luis Obispo, Cal.. has been closed on account of its be ing unable to mw the demands of its depositors President Crittenden ol the bank claims that the institution is ! rfecily solvent.
District Attorney Jerome, in the course of the Hapgood trial in New Y'ork. placed in evidence a letter from forni'-r Pr. sid. n1 Grover Cleveland, who had been given au honorary sub scrip'ion to "Fads and Fancies," slatiug that he had examined the public iI tlon and thought It "an admirable book. " Latest reports from the vicinity of the w reck of the RMMMf Vab una uii Vancouver island, indicate a loss ol about 12U lives. Those who have sur j vived are in a dpelorable condition as 1 the result of exposure. Of 2Q who 1 were rescued from a life raft by the. steamer City of Topeka, none wen I tMi to help themselves, and nine at j the Darling River telegraph hut wer. unable to s an 1 The will of the late Marshall Field Belkes tpacilc beipiesta aggregat.ng tSS.Ma.OQO, Induing $v. ,000 for tht Field Columbian museam and $4,000,l 000 to his daughter, Mrs. Beattie, of ; l-earningloc. Kngland. The residuary 1 e tale Is lelt in trust for the ittOMd j ants of Marshall Field, Jr , w ho died I November 7 last, to ho kept intact unj til tne eldest reaches the arte of V I years. The widow Is given l,0uo.(00 and a life Interest in the Field home. The prclimlnarv examination of E O. Flnstad and Louis C Oonghanar, ol Log Angeles. Cal , before the Mexican court at Santa Rosalie, resulted in their being bound o.-r to the higher court for trial on the eaargfl of nating murdered R. W. Rutherford and C i W McMu:ray at Fin atad's ranch, near Diaz, Mexico Mary HcCtll, the ltfttrol4 daugh ter of a Northern Centra' track walker, ID-tag at Clark e Ferry, Pa., saved two pus'-enger MUM tftMl running Into as Immense boulder which roiled down thf j mountain side on to the traik near he: ' home
OLDEST REIGNING
MONARCH IS DEAD
SUDDEN DEATH OF KINO CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK
ALL OF EUROPE WILL MOURN lie Orrnpkil n I aintM PeiltUMSi u( 111 nn tir.-Ii I iiiiam tswye mni Flaeae ! ' vi uttroi- . oi Bsfssei Copenhagen. Jan 10. - King Cfiristian IX. of Denmark, the oldest relgn.ug monarch in the world, r.lued by blood or murrlaiie to all the reigning IMMUN of EuroiH. died here at I'.iiW Monday afternoon a;ed 87. He leaves six children and grandchildren. The kinc pas.-ed away ijulctly, surrounded by the crown prince and crown prlttCtM and their children, and the dowager enpreaa of Rnatia. Th news of hi maje.-t) s death pread with great rapidity, snd signs of the greatest grief were to be seen everywhere. The king' death wai quite sudden Although for some time past he had showed evidences that the weight of hu vears was beginning to tell on him there was no indication of hi approachiufe end. His malest jr pave audiences Mondaj morning, lasting three hours. At lunch afterward, the king showed signs ol preat fatigue and almost collapsed. Physicians were hastily summoned, but the were unable to rally the used monarch! strencth. and. at 3:. p. m., he died In his bedroom, to which h had retired. The I'Nith of King Christian has plunped half the courts of Europe intc the deepest mourning. King Christian was tern April 8. 1818 Hp was the fourth ton of the la'e Duke Wilhelm of Schles-w k-Ho'.stein-Sonder-burg-Gluckshurs; and of Prim ess Louise of Heaae-Caaaal, He was appointed to the succession of the throne of Dennark by the treaty of London of May 8. 1S"2. and by the D.ini.-h law of succession of July , is".:'. He neoaedod to the throne on the death of K Ing Frederick VII., November 15. 180. May 2'. 1M2. he was married to Queen I. r.sc. born September 7. 1817, the daufhtar of Iar.dsrave Wilhelm ol Haaan Cassel, She died September 29.
ii't King Christian had six children. All of them made brilliant marriage., and r.ow fill an important place in the monarchies of Europe. This was due in great measure to the ability as a matchmaker possessed by King Christian's queen, who was l"i veara his senior. Pasesansnts on Mnr riir. mi-i. No other royal family of Europe has formed so many matrimonial alliances with other treat relsnlng houses. One of King Christian's daughters Is the queen of England, another is the rlowact r empress of Russia, his eldest son. Qaorgn, ll the kinc o Qgaaoi, and one Krandaon Prince Charles, married th( Prim ss Man !. a daughter of King Edward of England, and is Kins Haakoa VII. of Norway. All of Kins: Christian's six children are married and have families, there being .11 grandchildren and several creat grandchildren The old kinc was exceedingly popular with all classes of his subjects, even with hoe who profess to be opposed th m. narchical institutions. Since the destruction of Christianshtirg by fire nearly twenty years ae-o, the king had made hisi home In the ielatlvely small palace of Amllenbcuredi, where h? lived until his accession to the throne, arid where Queen Alexandra, the empress dowager of Russia, the duchess of Cumberland, the kinc ol Creep and the other children of King Christian spent the greater portion of their youth II 1 .ol.len Ue.l.llnti. When, on May 21. 1892. Kinc Christian celebrated his golden wedding anniversary, there was a reunion in Cop han of the royal families of Europo such as h.ad never been feen bef. re. Klr.K Christian mlsd long and wisely.
He was on he tfcror.e 42 years, since November 14, Itti. Only one other European potentate, Francis Joseph of Austrli. has swayed a SOCptrt for a orcer snriod, and no rrher has been gtren m miuh knpplnsaa in tta sphere of the home as well as In affairs of state. llrnninrk'a rtr Klnv. Prlr.ce Frederick, the new king of Dtnmnrk who win asoand Hm thon In his sixty-second year, bears the freight of his yars liKhtly and i.s almost as rKiptilar with the people of Denmark as was his fa'her. Ry the wish of his parents, he was broucht up with great simplicity, and his earlier education was obtained at the town crammar shool, for not until he was ten jrntfl old was the dinVult question f his father'K succession to the Danish fhnne finally settled. It wa Freclerlrk's curious fate to soe his youncer brother and his own son became relcnlnK monarchs ()f QfOSM nd Norway rspei tively, while he himself wa. still an heir-apparent. The nw kinc has been highly popular since his earliest youth Jotettat taal t SmM, Kansas City. Mo . Jan. N At Kansis City. Kas.. Monday. L. D. Hampton ar.d W. C Shaffer, convictel nf operating Joints, or illicit saloons, were sentenced o serve 30 days each In the county Jail and ea h wa lined lloo and the cost of prosecution. bawki 11 maul Kipi.,.1. Tonngatonn, o.. jn .i a i.ake Shore engine crashed Into a car containing fQJ kegs of powder. .lanie E. Kgan. of this city, the fireman. wa fatally and three other were aartcgftl hurt.
ST. LOUIS AND MEXICO CITY
Oulr Mail Hour' travel llet Mi-liopulli mi "'ii h rl and Maat anMail 8t. I.oulf. Jan. 29. The I'nited States and Mexico. North America's sister republics, destined la the estimation of all to be closely allied in the stupendous accomplishments of he future, have beeu brought within intimate touch by the Installation of a semi-weekly fast train service, gtvng a RVkttni schtdule between St. l.ou.s and LkS City of Mexico. Reglncit.g on Jnnnnry 1. each Tuesday and 'rid.ay thereafter, at 9 a. m., a through rast ibu lad train will leave the St. Louis I'uion s atlon over the Iron Mountain route, and at 8:. '10 p. m , two days later, will land Its pa see 11 Has in the ancient capital of the Montezuma the present metropolis and seat of government .'f modern Msxico. I'nquestlouably this cow departure means much for both nations concerned. It is a shortening bf the links in the chain of fraternal amity, born of a better understanding of their mutual interests, and will bring about a still closer social and commercial relationship. Credit is due the several through lines which have co-operate I In this laudable enterprise the Iron Mountain, the Texas & Pacific and the International & Great Northern (all Could roads) on this side the Rio (irande, and the National linei of Mexico beyond Laredo-though beyond a shadow of doubt they will reap a rich harvest from the rush of tourist and commercial interests to profit by this 1 pportunity of speedy and comfoft alle travel, a delightful change from the customary slow time, frequent Changes at junction points, and the te .io is 'ayovers that formerly robbed travel of its pleasure. The train will c B risS through compartment and Standard drawing room sleepers. an! observation and dining cars, affording every comfort and luxury of modern railway tervice.
PLEAD FOR THEIR MOTHER kpimith limitier, tmlrr f ntrnrr ol !! Mil., WIM enl tit l.iiirruor, mil Are Writing Hook.
St. Loiis. Jan. 3' William and Arthur Spaugh, in Jail for the murder ol J. W Polk of Iron county, the former under sentence of death, have issued an appeal to citizens and announce theli intention of personally appealing tc Gov. Folk, and also set forth that they are writing a book. The appeal is mainly for their moth er. Mrs Mary Spaujjh, under sentence of ten years for complicity in the crime Wm. Spangh, in the letter, assert! that he had committed no crime foi which he should hang. He declarei that Sheriff Polk came aftr him without a warrant of law, attacked him, revi Iver in hand, and fired on him tw .c-e before he replied to the shooting. The brothers are preparing a book in which they will tell of the attack upon them in the Jail at Ironton. MORE OF LIFE FOR HOWARD Supreme niirt of I nitnl MatSS I. runt Tlilrt-Ii Staf I I Irbrnted licnlurk) last. WaaklngtOn, Jan. 30. The .-uprerrn court of the United States Mondaj granted a stay of the mandate in th case of Jarr.e.-i Howard, of Kentucky convicted of the murder of Gov. Goebel On January 2 last the court rendered a decision adverse to Howard, and th effect of the mandate, according to the rules of the court, would be to makf operative February 2 the sentence ot the trial court, which has been afflrme 1 by the Kentucky court of appeals. The motion for the stay was presented by J. W Blackburn, Jr., who explained that Howard's counsel wished to put a motion for a rehearing. After a brief recess Chief Justic Fuller granted a stay of 30 days on the return of the mandate. WIFE TELLS THE POLICE Arrest of lliilianl. Ilrolhf r-l n-l.aw and Another Mnn l'oll or Aliened Safe Knhhrrr
HOOSIEH HAPPEN11NG3
8t. Ixiis. Jan. 30. Mrs. Lulu Weber aped IS. gave the police Information, It is said, which enabled them to obtain the ronfesslon of her huband, William Weber, and his two accomplices. In the robbery of the safe of the Mer chants" Kxpress Co. in thia city about two weeks ago. William Weber, his bro'her Hi hard and J. V. Meyers were arretted in Memphis, Tenn . returned to St. Louis, ami on Monday information was sworn out against them. The wife claims that 111 treatment was the cause of her giving the Information.
Ignrrotea' I'endnl I uril Head. New Orleans. Jan. 30. Chief PuoAad'n, feudal lord of the IgOfTOtsn, died here of heart disease. The body will be kept until the tribe, now in winter quarters here, shall return to th Philippines, where the fumral will he conducted. K.innerated II nroner. Carml, III., Jan. 30. J. p. Storms, city marhal of Graysvllle, waB exonerated by the coroner's Jury of killina, Er.os Kitchen. A Tveournelilenl t'alna Fined. Chbauo. Inn. 30. Judge II ddorr. Monday fined Typographical rjnlon No in i.ik for violation of his Injunction acainst picket i n Presld nt K. H. Wright was fined $ino and sentemel to W days in the Mfchtf Jail. L K. BesKtt. captain of the stMckera' picket, wan fined $:,o. Mnn'a i ..rpe Found In Hirer. Antotne, Ark.. Jan. 3o. The body of sn unknown man, about :,o years old, was found In Antotne river, near hrra Tb.re is every evidence of foul play.
Told in Brief by Dispatches from Various Localities. Mayor Will Not Rengn. LngOftO Ind . Jan 2i Mayor Lemuel DaiTOW, who with Attorney John W. TaltK)t. of Suth Mend was disbntfOd at Qoshen for unpnifessiiuial conduct and conspiracy lu using erj.ired testiniony to secure the liberty of Mrs Italia Ltttu, Chnrgad with larreny, announced that B4 would not resign as mayor of Laporte He insists h- will ramata here and continue to) look after his private interests and city ufTalrs Mayor Harrow's partnership with City Attorney II W Worden, who was acquitted by I he jury that found Parrow and Tallot guilty, win not be changed, though his name III bf dropDSd fron -tirt and bar d'ekets and all cases from his office will hereafter bear Wordcn's name alone. Reports that Itupe k hinent jrcei dings will follow ar- not given credenot, but there are enough of larm s friends In the council to prerenl any aacb action The plan of his friends now is to get the council to adopt a resolution of confidence. Owing to several contradictory stories 'old on the witness stand in the Lain trial and the subsequent disbarment pro. dines criminal action may be commenced Testimony Hurt Mnvor. "erre Haute. Ind. Jan 2t. -Testimony in the Impeachment trial of Mayor Bldamna baa elicited some aan antional disclosures, such. fr instance, as that when the order had In n issued to enforce th saloonclosing law on last Fourth of July Kdvnrd Fairbanks, manag1 r of the Term Hanta brewery, called at r te mayor's hottSe lbs night before and protested pgHinst tho order. Leaving the r sideuce, the brewery manager sugg's:ed that it would not be advisable for him and the mayor to bo aeSU walking tOgi ther An effort was made to keep Fairbanks' name out of the trial. He is UCtmoned as a witness Policeman Bti wart, of the Tenderloin dis rict. ICStlhSd that Mayor Hidaman at one time udd him nor to he too scrutinizing in the March for offenders in he Vitality Whisky Duel Mnv Fatal. lnvrancabufg, Ind., Jan wiiisky ma le Robati Bryant and Tbowiat Pardell enemies. It ieest3l dished fneadablp betwaen them, but it is no: expected that ither of the inn will live to know it. F.ariy In the evening they nit and quarraled a1 a danc. As drink had CnUCed their enmity. they agreed that drink should make them friends, or kill them They decided to fight a duel, with whisky as the weajM.n. it was fought in an adjoining saloon, in the presence of a crowd. At the forty-fifth glass Bryant fall aaoonrtOUS. Fardell OOltapsad after he had b-fn declared the vidor Physicians ta" the men may die. Holds Estate for Eick Tax. Laporte Ind , Jan Bpecfatl IndgS Charles H. Truasdell rendered an imjxrtant tVlcllton in a suit brought by executors of th? Dr. Garrlsh estate against oflcan Od Lake county, Indiana, to restrain COllSctl n of back taxes on SfS,000 VOfth of property omitted from the tax dull! ! ate between 18S1 and 1S08. .Indue Tips ads H held that ao .statu:- nf ümItntKM applie.; against tht state in plating omitted Property in tax duplleate. th taxlsu officials being aide to go back any nuniler of years to 1 !i passage of an act by th legislature authorizing listing of omitted property, which was in 1881. Ciry and Union in War. In lianajHilis. Ind . Jan. 21 . I'nloo labor and the street cleaning anrhor!tlea are at loggerheads over the questitui tif employing; three men tt do the work of one. The union blacksmith who keeps the horses shod demands a h-lper. and refuses to repair h sweepers as that belongs to a different branch of the trade The superintendent of the flopaftmi nl says there is hardly enough work for one man St this season of th year, and he is opposed to hiring three to do what OttS could accomplish with ease The authorities are determined not to comply with the union's demands and may have tho work done outside. Noted Criminal Caught. Michigan City. Ind.. Jan N William ltoyd. alias "Cincinnati Slim." one of the most noted criminals in the United States, who escaped fromth state prison in this city, has btWI captured in St. Louis, lloyd was repenting in a Salvation Army mailing taken arrested Bitrü Off Physician's Nose. South Bend, Ind.. Jan. 26. Hcrause Pr. F C. Hubbard testified against him In a dhone case. Hosea Mutier attacked the physician near hi r-. hiring off his victim's nose. But t is under arrest and has been taken to St Joseph. Mich., for safe kecolnnv
As Arranged. First PIrkpockct-Here he comes, now: 8econd Pickpncket-AII right. You keen a watch on Im while I take a watcn off 'Im! Cassel Ts.
Makps No Predictions. Elias Hart. Heading's famous goosebone man. kus lo- s not making any pre dictions about the weather this wlnttr.
Our Pattern Department
GIRLS' DRF.SS
Pattern No. ML'. This ilmpl" and modish little dress was atsctlvsl) vieveloped In white mohair, finished by machine stitching in red bilk, am: l silk buttons. The waist is lain in tucks in the upper part, and Blightly Moused all around A smart tenth la added by an oddly shaped r kf. that ends Id a tab. It may be I ..fee". 1 wever, if a plainly tacked front ll 1 referred. The pleated sktrt la especially stylish and very becoming to lit til girls. Cashmere, serge, ihalhs. Inio and ehnmbfy are all suitable for the makinp. The medium stze will rerpi re five and one quarter yards .f N-la h Material Sies for 8. ü. io, 11 and :i vears. This ratern sriH be ncnt to yti cn leoslpt of le ecatav Address all ordi -to the Petitero 1 ntjpnetmeiat of Ui s pa 1 He sure to give sire and number of ' te rn waated. For eonawaienew, wi te ymir order on tin- follow log cotipOl
No
SI7.K
NAME APDRFSS
LADIES APRON.
Patiern No If A very pretty and attractive design for s work apron Is here pictured that will prove useful to the womin who doos gewine. or fancy work The pockets will be found vcy convenient for holding the sewing, mer.dlr.g worsteds or env broider silks The deep frill is d 1 I ed into sections to form the pockets and the sections sre held in plare by tape ribbon or heading stiiih',d 10 the apron Pon'e. linen Holland ai d cross Larrd musllu are all suitatde r .Jterlals to ,jse ant two ard- ot Inch material will be required lor tne making One 17 Th's ratz-rn Still hf .-ni tc. f9t n receipt of 10 cents, Addrstt all oeders lolbc Pattern Department of Ihleesf ' He j-ure to git- si e and rDn..e ol pet" tern wantiii lor conwealeace write
your irtler op the following coofen
Jo 515
stz-:.
Ills Main Fnult T8ut whv should vd'I vnrrv lb it your son'" said the in ubvor dram mer ' You said he was cut out for something ereaf" "That's Just the trouhle." sighed the old farmer. "He Is 0 sio- that trerf time he acts an ipportunlty S00H ' IT Jumps ahsd an' Mil him out" Chicago luily News
No French Dishes. Kansas has prohibited the printing of menu cards In any language save Eng.
Determination. "1 betleeg that in an elertion It bet' man ahonld win. ' sai l 3eaaU .Sorghum "I bal is a proper and patriotic m B tlnient. " "Yen, fir And I have my own I lets 100X11 who the t t man and I rn lotnt to that tie dean Wn, n mi ter I. ivv uiauy sole- are 1 ,1 st aaii.t h.m Washington Star. Invrtel la M- Xu In Sonor Mexico alone, about 10.U0C wf An.cn an mor.ey is n' v B-
id.