Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 106, Lebanon, Boone County, 30 January 1917 — Page 6

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Wednesday, Jan. 3ist The last day of our January Sale

"Familiarity Breeds Contempt Distance Lends Enchantment" If Matthews' grocery ware in Frankfort, Indianapolis or Chicago and ye woeid hear of eur quoting these tame low prices, you would wish yea were close enough to trade with as. Why don't you wake up? Can't you know you have in Lebanon, a grocery stir, bnrked hy capital, with wholesale connections enabling it to ae'l groceries lower than anyone in Indiana T Some people arc so slow it takes them a long time to frab onto a good thing. Our trade is very la-ge and growing rapidly, but still wt feel that at the prices we are nhle to give you on best quality groceries everyone should be a customer of our store. Again 1 say wslw tp and come ta. Matthews Cut Rate Grocery tt West Washington St. Phones 400-44 IWDLT RETORT AST ARTICLE -NOT 8ATISFACTORT

Engagement Extraordinary Grand Opera House TO-NIGHT

I 1 5

' At 8:15

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The first and last times in Lebanon. Farewell Tour D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTER CREATION

18,000 People

Original Massive Production and

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Direct from 43 Weeks Record Run in Chicago! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Sactire aeatt in advance. Don't get left firt time at trieis

EVENINGS 50c,

Ve Are the Only Cleaners In Lebanon That Can

Goioniai

Quality House Quality Plays TONIGIIT. Bluebird photoplays, Inc., Present "BEHIND THE LINES" & ACTS 8 A great military Melodrama truth fully reflecting present conditions in Strife-Ridden Mexico, introducing Harry Carry. Marc Kenton, Edith Johnson and a largo company. Reflects the ii.'ju-an rituation. Shown methods of modern warfare. Urines the border to close view. Faithfully pictures moiU'rn battles Thrilling examples of horsemanship Delights, excites and instructs. Matir ten at 2 o'clock. 10c-ADMISSION-5c Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year. Job Work at Reporter office Keporter, by mail, $3 a Year. P. M. Ik i 754 $1.00.

3,000 Horses

BIRTH OF A NATION-'

Thrilling Scents Ir. F.pcts Photoplay Arouse Enthusiasm. The magnitude of Pavid W. Griff ith's feat ir. staging "The Birth of a Nation." i almost appalling at least to the devotee of the older forms of theatrical entertainment. Where now are the little group of actors, the pinchbeck scenery and the etty properties of the so-called "Ugitiniate" drama? By comparison with the new xrt, the "legitimate" measures to the mountain like a molehill. Instead of .scenery for his background tlriffith has used Nature. Kor subjects he has eovered ISO vears of American history. Eighteen thousand people have done his bidding and in the hair-raising rides of the Ku Klux Klun three thousand riders and horses .weep over the du.-ty roads. No wonder that this magnificent historical speitac'e is the talk of the country. It ha-i established an entirely new ait in the realm of the theatre the r.rt of pantomimic screen spectacle with nr. ort bestial score per feri'.y gyichrnnmil to t!.e action. It has al'O created a tremendous sen-a-tion hcc.iu,e of its vaster and more fui.eful treatment ef the theme of Th..n.- tiiAoi,'., The Clari-.i.u.i." which both as book and play create.; the ifrerd'-st furore of the last d-rade. The preat deeds of the civil war an' the honors of ph-oii: tt uctmn are made to !iv :i'iin and the nation re-bnm apotheiied. Mr. (IrnV.h, pior.ee am'.ng dMevtnrs. manured this stupendous achievement v itbo-it the aid of dialogue or s:eeei fnr motion pictures with music and erleets tell vividly this thrilling taie of t.fty years ago. Two big ai.diences w itnessed the production ye.itetday at'ternoon and lot n'ght anj another large ajdenrr was present this afterni .The chancer are that the (jre'iM . :rowd of all will be in attendance at the closing performance tonight. The audience last night voiced its enthusiasm of the rare stirring and dramatic scenes by applause and cheers. The audi-nre was the most d.-monstrative ever seen at a photodrama performance in Lehmrm. STEAMSHIP ULOW.N I P. LONDON'. January SO. The Norwegian steamship Argo. 11 tons, has been blown up with the loa of nine of her crew, according to a telegram received hero today. Olympic Theater Quality House Quality Plays "THE BEAST" 5 ACTS-5 A cowboy finds the heiress in the rear of a bar-ntom. He tights for her, wins her, submits her to riariger, rescues her nurse her bnek to health. W hat wou'd you have done in her Dlare? .See (ieome Walsh and A mi.i Luther in W llium l'.x's new photo play of the west "The Heart," r-'.rJ learn w hat the little eastern girl did. Conceived and directed by Hicha.'d Stanton. 10cAD.M!SSION'-oc Cominjf W'etlnslnyt William S. lTart in TiianRlc-liioe Ky super feature "The K'turn of 1tu Kugan," Five big acts.

IDIANAroi,t IJVESTOCK, l'niANAI"OMsV Inf., January SO.

Only 5,600 hogs arrived today, wnicn la eonsidemblv amullei than h? STftae ,-, auuieuiuv p.sL Til market opened with a difference in the the iw of buyers and sellers and as a result mere time was consumed in arranging terms. Finally it was agreed to take the bogs at steady to be higher prices than yesterday, which provnied art outlet for the supply at prices ranging 11.75(M1.85 for the bulk. The extreme top of the day was 111.90, the same as yesterday. u A ITl.k. About 1.800 cattle arrived, which is a rood run for this time in the week and proved to be about equal to the demand. Tht decline was small and applied princi pally to steers. The loss waa estimated at 10c to J5c . Heifers were weak, but cows 'sold steady. Bulls were without quotable change and there waa a strong to 2Sc higher market for gd run of 400 calves. A ted supply of cattle was available lor use as stockers and feeding cattle and under such circumstances there was not much animation to the trading but such as were offered found a ready outlet at steady to strong prices. KlfEt'P While there were 400 sheen and lambs, which is larger than the supply has been for some time past, the consignments were largely in two decks. There was an absence of old sheep and therefore a range in prices was not established for that kind of stock. The lambs sold from $lig'U.50 and bucks from $8 down. CHICAtiO GRAIN. CHICAGO, January' SO. HOGS Receipts, 40.000; market, steady; mixed and butchers. I11.30fflll.7o; good heavies. 1.55011.75; rough heavies, 11.20oU.S0; light, SI 1.10$'11.60; pigs, .4O10.6O; bulk ot lales. $11.K& 11.66. CATTLE Receipts. TS.OOO; market, steady; beeves, J7.65 11.95; eowa and hifers, J4.75iglO.50; stockers and lers Jfi.S'KffS.OO: Texana, $7.73g'J.ttO: calves. $11.00(214.25. SHEEP Receipts, 11,000; market, teady to strong; natives and west erns. $6.25U.C5; lambs, $11.25$14.4 a. ( HIC'AtiO GRAIN. CHICAGO. January SO. The grain market was weak and almost featureless today and prices held within a narrow range. Wheat opened as much as a cent higher but reacted steadily hen Wilms; pressure appeared and sank back to around yesterday's closir.. nr.a.k. Corn was tmchangtxl to a fraction wer. Oata were fractionally lower. Provisions were uncharged. CLOSE Wheat, May, $1.78 sic; July, llOVic; September, ,$1.38 -jtC. Corn-May, Sl.OOHc; July, OOVsc. Oata Mav, WSCfhc, July, 54(?1 Pork Ma;-, t'M; July, $29.67. Lard January, $16.35; Mayi $16.. 6:e 62c; July, $18.77. Ribs January, $'3.40; May, $15.- ; July, $15.82(q B5c. LEBANON MARKETS. GRAIN MARKETS. Wheat $1.70 Cora, 701bs 9c Oata, mixed lie Oats, white lc P0ULTRT. ffi 30c nutter, fresh 'tit Leghorns tt liens, 4H lbs and over ITe Hens under 4'i lbs 14 Spring chicks over 2Ibs lie Special FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Men's Rubber Boots $2.75 Buy now and save 25 per cent on your Rubber Root. Will C. Davis

Hen lurks, 8 Hs and over .... 0e Hen talks, old 20c Tom turks, 12 pmnda and over 20c

Ton Turks, old , 15e 24c Capons, 7 lbs ftud over .., Capons, under 7 tbs . ... (efi. full feathered Ducks, colored Ducks, white ... , Beef hides, green. No. 1 . , Beef hides, green No. 2 , Horse bides, large No. 1 , 18c iu . lie . 12 . 17e . 16e ..$7.00 CITY NEWS Jones, the cleaner. Baumgnrdt for cleaning. Phone 93. Genuine Eastman Kodaks and supplies, at H. A. McDaniel & Bro. l-29t3 Taxicab, auto delivery. Long distance drives. Phone 219. W. T. Randle. Martinsville vs Lebanon Friday night at the Armory. Reserved seats 25 cents. ' It Jan. 30. For sale, at 2 p. m. February 5 at Big Springs at auction, stock it llig Springs Telephone Co., including 'phone. Oliver Clark, administrator. 1 27-392 1 3 at Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon of Rural route 9 entertained Sunday Ernest Schenck of Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Belt of Shepardsville and Walter Johnson of Missouri. Omer Dale, the butcher killed two fine red Jersey hogs tor James Core last week. The hogs which were less than a year old weighed 850 pounds. Mr. Core has some unusually fins red hoga at his farm east of Lebanon on the Fordiee road. ' January 31, 7:80 p. m., inspiring, entertaining: elevating. "Niagaras of Faith" Elizaville Baptist church. A religious lecture of rare uplift, a boon to Christian faith. Over-flowing with wit, humor and unanswerable argument A blending of the sublime and the ridiculous in an hour of genuine enjoyment. Admission, 10c. An antidote for doubt. l-29-2t Martinsville vs Lebanon Friituy night st the Armory. Reserved tetta 25 cents. It Jan. 30. TERHINE. Revival meeting which has been going on here for the last three weeks came to a close Sunday night. Those on the sick list are: Henry Farwick, Mrs. Shannon Wallace, Mrs. Etta Godby, Mrs. Ellen Spencer, and Mm. Sylvia King. Miss Nellie Harris and Miss Ruth Crash spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ellen Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thompson and daughter Myrtle called at the Ned Thompson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Add Wallace and son Lyle epent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Rant Walker of near Sheridan. Miss Catherine Stahl of near Sheridan spent Sunday with Miss George Dennis. Mrs. Fred McDowell and children of Sheridan are spending a few days r GRAND

GREAT CAST ran,TjrKH ARTHUR DEM1NG, THS SMPSSQM, jn TED GODFREY'S jo DANOINO nEMOXS. Ifl HAZEL DAVEirORT. PRIMA rMNA. JM LLE ROSE EDYTH, TOMMY DONNELLY, Tliai OUOB 1NQ1A M. ROYAL JAPANESE BALLET. CLAUDE AMSDEN, B AB1TOW - nsaso, JOSEPHINE BOND, Piima Donna Cohtnauo.'

Seats jn Sale at RICES i L Stead Your njYo

I Buy An Overcoat Now

!''' You can make big money on your invef.tiiiU Splendid Overcoats in staple styles at I $9.85, $11.85, $14.85 ! I 9 I that will cost you several dollars more next season.

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Lebanon and Thointown. rillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiliilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'!

BOONE. COUNTY WeAreGrowt'na STAT E Grow With Us LEBANON QAN INDIANA

Free! Free!! Free!!! Monday will be Moore's Day at the Olympic Theater. One ticket will be given with every purchase made in either store, good for any performance, afternoon or evening. These tickets will be given away at once in both stores and every day including Monday, February 5, 1917. DON'T FORGET YOUR TICKET Moore's 5 and 10c Store AND MOORES" VARIETY STORE

with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman. Miss Opal Spencer entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Ruth Crask and Miss Nellio Karris. Miss Edith Hamilton spent Sunday with Miss Haiel Kimbal. Miss Mario Kirby apent the gr"at"r 1 part of the week in Indianapolis. j Miss Dernirc White of Martinsville, I who has been employed at the Cen-' tral office, has resigned and roturned j to her home. ! How Not to Be Popular. ,1 He who dovs as lie likes u.'iully does j us other ve.pl dislike. Dt rt New, j OPERA ONE NIGHT ONLY

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ,1st. SEASON'S BIGGEST AND BEST NOVELTY.

Double Sjmplionj Orchestra-Concert Banj-Hovelty .5325 Parade.

Nobes' Drug Store, Tuesday, January 30.

25c, 50c, 75c

Plush and Velvet Coats

'IH il'.IU'lli, l!,.

if-V-- . . .... .. " . . The Store (Values tWDfiifi HOUSE CI A'i and $1.00

Bring Them To Your Leading Dry Cleaner and Presser JONEiS, THE GLEANER

enr- 'jp. iNTrnimnAN station