Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 236, Lebanon, Boone County, 2 July 1917 — Page 6

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:.:a:.:.lt c lillwJ i.l

buying the iMf

Only Fifteen Bodies Recovered From Excursion Steamer That Sank.

People really start to enjoy life when they begin to wear fine footwear. A certain sense of prideful possession will cause your feet to walk as if thoy belonged within the ehurnie'l circle of well tli-e.-sed folks. Don't side step this question any lor.-r. Dress up your feet.

organ Shoe Co.

Colonial Theatre Olympic Theater

Quality House CJualitjr Vlnyn Quality House Quality Plays

"MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS" Beve nth episwle is replete with thrills. At one stage of the story two doors confront the characters. Between them is a note which reads, "Behind one. of these doors lurks death. Enter at your peril The masked stranger." The subsequent action en the part of Dick Anncsslry nd Hr-tegey Brntly show their respective courage and lack of it. Thrill "A BON BON RIOT" A Foxfilm comedy featuring Hank id aim and 'l tor cat cf the funny Foxlilm fun artists. In 2 big art. Cha the blues. A laugh a minute r Mitfwl I- Jl fej-Byn tonv-lytJiat Tw7i.ouTtof li.tai'ily and mued' up situations. Action that ia fust and furious. It's a scream ami will be here for one night only, So get in line for thin big show tonight 10c-ADMISSION-5c COMING TUESDAY George Walsh in "The Island of Desire"

sT1veSloreofalrjes

iiifiiiiMiiiumiiiiiuriiitiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiM

COOK WITH

GAS

MitimimmmiimimiiiiimtimiiiiiiiHii

Harry L. Ken worthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES "widenee phoe - -U; Office, 106

TONIGHT "THE HONOR OF AN OUTLAW" Three art feature piosenCng Hairy Carey and Clai'e i lirrv. Th'-re i-n't an audit m e on earth that docn't thrill ttn.l enthuse over tlarry Carey and his hurch of haul rid'ng, hurd-t.ghting. d-.ire-ievil cowboy. Hurry has been raptured ind in on his wsv to the pen. The con llurtnr tells the provd-nt's daughter. Claire, that Ha-rv is nn the train. She talks with rim. Harry's f irn.l flag the tnin anil (...ru- him, carrying Claire with them. Later in their camp Harry sacrifices his freedom to rescue Claire from the itrunlien pane. He puts up a iight that w ilSlieromc hi:-toiie. It is one of the greatest eve'Maged, ami wiii liial. .,11 who ;.rr it. Every element of gripping drama in shown in thi g-rat three-reeler, w,fh witi g"-hTg umfevr uhoefi. 5c A D MISSION 5c

WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES

MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales .Agency 20 Wt South Street.

NEW WASH DRESSES

JOHN II. H 0 i General Ral Erjat Business (.HAM) OPERA HOI SE Ctll Phone 100-Y

Jleo Automobiles - True''

ive-pasieriger four ........ .$87o

ivan-passenger iii $1200

F. 0. B. Lanniog

Call for Demonstration

Ko;e & McRoberte, Auto Inn 1

rn. WTNTfT.S i!-.'r: 8 11 a. BU I rA 7-8 p. OONSi:T.T.'r f A"1 t AL

ITALY FORCCS STEAMER COMPANIES TO lU'ILD t09 the IwtmaH'MHl Vr Ptrrte HOMK, July Z.Italy is taking heniic measutfc! W do her share in buihlii'K new cajtro sliips to comlait

; the U-boat. I It ia umieistooil th.it navigation jcoeipanien will soon be ordered to ini vest every penny of extra war profit? in the eonstruction of .new tonnage. I I h'a takes the place of th present order that 8 per cent of extia wor piofita be set afiile to meet-an after j the war industrial rriMt or o b ini ve'tni in new industries, i Un.ter a decree. ;uit if?.ud e-ery i Italian steamer no ilyinic in dty rtink under pretext of retail, ns weil a

every venal anchored in home water an unfit for naiutin for any r-a--on, will be inspected by government engineer? p'i ordered itt noon at repaira ean b eomphtml. Thin outer is prompted by the fact that ship

owner m aofcie easels aro Teservirikr

their ccMieis for after tii war trade,

Tbcwi ownera tefus to tend their

ahipa out to fse. t-.e riika of aub.

marine warfaie on the 'zronnd thut

rovernnnt muranee a haned on Di

b"fore the war value steomera.

One Italian line Will h unch five

R.tKKMon bout between Aiiinikt and TMernber next, and propwien to build eitfht niorc next viir. Arithfr rom-

T-iny haa ontered tl -m- : exprei - '.-'I new l r. rnir r:-! ;etj hupe b.en tri' ! i lle.i'er ""' t an i ' r '. a ( i i ' et

in Ifte iMIfmiilionrtl Xrtr errea. MII.WACKKE. W!a., July 2. Although only fifieen limited avc been

KTOvered, police maintain" d today thai forty perKons were drowned when a huire wuter tank crashel thrnucii the upper devkn of the exrursion dramer Christopher Columbua of Chi:ago, Saturday afternoon. A Buihten current in the Milwuukee river, which swung the uteamer into 'hnre and diilod(r"d the tank just as the tutrs cast off their tow linen, i blamed for the disaster. The tank was to he raised today and authorities feared many bodies would he found beneath it. Six injured are in a critical condition and il.'i ticrson are missing. Federal and county officials today w re ninkinjr a rigid inquiry into the disaster. All licensed ofliiials nn the Christopher Columbus and the two tugs which were towing her were called into an iiuiucst, which was held behind clos -d doors. There weir between 175 and UW I'nivcMiiv of C hicago summer stud ents on the whatehack. Among the student., v ho lost, their lives were: Mr, rtlan.he Cooper, an. Cherokee. Kas.; Miss .Via Robert. 24. Manhattan. Kas.: Miss Iteitha Parsons. 21 Kal'i-iiu.nvdle. Iowa: Miss Eva Hatman, 21, J.rennila, Miss.; Cecil Neil, Hillings, Okla. Mms I'atman's body was identified

by .Miss Aupu.-ta Maker, a student, of

meed. Mi.s. Mrs. C.renge Kat

man, the girl's mother, left for Mil-

kee today to make arrangements

f-r the return of the body to (Irenada.

OFFER REWARD.

Count j Wit! Fay J.TiO For Arreit anJ

Convittion of fliith liark Thifvef. Tae fioonp county fomniisy.ionprp ' r-ir .xrs-iitm tmhty announi fit thai py olffH a rr:ul of t2'n for th i-.st and convittiun of th thipf o' lC- .? hi r--Mt'y (til!e two s?c-

tiun.-i of the luU'h riick.

BADLY SMASHED.

w Krit Car of Itunh Uottd Stmrk

by Amithcr Machint'. Ruh flnml, living two milf oast of

Whapytoun, rvpnrts th.-it his nrw

Krit car was stnjrk by another niarhine whil driving in Indianapolis

thiH morning. His oar was badly

ashed but ho suffered no injury.

I'SES HOT SPRINGS TO

HATCH OCT CHICKENS

STKAMKOAT SI'TUNYJS. Colo..

July 1. Talk about 'Vprtntc" chick-

A rhirken ffincter of this plarr

is hau-hinsr rhifkns ith thermal

prim? water. The water here as it onies frm thn bath tprinjrrt i annul

blood heat am( just the riirht temperature for incibiition, so it is supplanting the olil hen and U feeding a ?up-

r-ineubator. Xarw shallow tank

are uppliid with the warm water an I

ibove theKe are the eK containers.

PERSONAL MENTION.

John Hodge is spending his vaca

tion at the thades near Wavrland.

irthur N'eelev and 'red Routh are

in Hint, Mich., in the interest of the

Ail hart garage. M; .. Horence Norvall, of Chillirothe, (., came yesterday for a visit

with Mia. Will Virtue of north of

Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Winea and family, Mrs. Margaret Stark and Vendie Stark motored to Uanvillc Sunday and jnent the day. Judge S. K. Artman, of Indiannnolix, soetit a few hour.? here yesterday ttith Will am Hell, who ia very ill at his home c.n North Meridian otreet. Mrs. MaUie Meadows spent Sunday

at Fort Bennmin Harrison with her son Lester, who is a member of Com-

panv B, First Battery Engineeri.

Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Whitaker of East Main street entertained Sunday

their daughter, Vr. W. E. Ihithie, Mr, Duthie and children of Indianapolis. Dr. L. W. Xirtley, wife and daugh-

trs Lueile and Clui-a Mae, returned this Morning on the 2 o'clork train

from a W'vcTtt! da).t' iitay in Chicago where l)r. Kirtb y ha been attend' ,

a serlea of dentnl l.icture.

INVITATION TO MF.I , ' An mutation Is extend! to the peo

pie of 1 deinon to ait,eic me rieeLiiiK

.f t, e Vinncri-c Le.-.t x- ti ix- h, .1 1,i eieri'i g in cvrntion

!MMAPOI,l-s LIESfK'K. I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 2. 1 here waa a small run of hogs arrived for the opening market this week, there being only about l.hOO.yhnd with a g.xsl demand from outt-.ute ourcei prices were advanced from UK". 20c over the clce of laat week. According to tern-it established the greatest advance was on the lighter weight, averaging from 120 to 160 pounds which sold from $14.2J15.0o or 25c higher, and those weighing from ICO to 170 pounds at $1I.25 were 30r higher, and bogs from 170 pvundi upward at $15.'!i(tl5.70 were 10c higher. The extreme top for the day was Slo.80, or 20c higher than Saturday. CATLE There was a good run of cattle for Monday, there being 1.200, but there was a lack of good kinds so far a. 'Jie rtryfed stock was concerned in the offerings and buyers made another attack on prices estimated at from lf(h 25c, as compared with the close of last week. This applied to practically all kinds sold to killers. There was a big run of calves and a loss of 2f( M)c in prices. There was a very quiet traihr in stockera and feeding cattle this morning and the tendency in prices in harmony with

other kinds of stock is lower.

CHICAGO GRAIN. CIIICOOO, July 2. Close: Wheat-

July. 1.2.01: September, $1.84.

Com July, $1.5--) ); Keptemr. $l."?'4 'LjO; December, fl.15

Oats July. GO1; September, Ba'4

ji -; December, 57 Hi.

Pork July, 140.00; Sept., :;r.flO. Lard Julv, $21.17; Sept., 21.4.i. Ribs-July, I21.B2; Sept., $21.7!. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., July

1. Hogs Receipts, :if,000; market, strong and 5c higher; mixed and but-

hers. J14.2'iCo IS.6.S; gocsl heavies.

I14.2fto 14.70; rought heavies. $14.20

14.40; light, i:i.!0(rt'15.15; pigs,

1.7."i(!1:uh; bulk of sales, 14.&t

.i.0. CATTLE Receipts, 21,000; market, low and 10c lower; beeves, $.S.:t0(o .1.7.'.; cows ami heifers. $.Y40d ll.7f; tockera and feeders, $G.10(if 0.60;

calves. $ i 1.50 1.1.00.

S11EF.I Receipts, 17,000; market.

slow and 2ac lower; native and west

erns, Jti.OOiW 10.75; lambs, $10.00(1110.7... tEBANO.f MARKETS.

Corn, 70 lbs $1.70 Oats, mixed 60c Oats, white 62c

I-0ULTBY.

Fggs 27c

Itutter, fresh 27c

Hens, 4'i lbs and over 18c Hens under 4'-i lbs 15r

leghorn hens IV

Spring chicks over 2 pounds .... 22c Old cocks 12c

Young cocks, trtaggy 12c

Hen turks, old 20c Tom turks, old 15c Tom tmks. 12 lbs and over .... 20c Geese, full feathered 11c

Ducks, white 12c LEBANON GRAIN COMPANY.

Corn, 68 Rs $1.67 Oats, mixed 61c OaU, white 63c

CAN READ RY LIGHT OF

NIGHT BOMBARDMENTS tRv fse InterrMttt'Slil Vtw Serrto.,1 NEW YORK. July 2. Sergeant Ar

thur O. Empey, an American who served in the British army a year and

a half before h.- was wounded, told members of the New York University Ahirrnl Association that intense bombardments raging along the western front give sufficient light to read a newspaper in the first trench. Empey said army chaplains hold services sometimes on gun carriages with one eye on the Hible and the other on ijerman aeroplanes. The Prussians, he said, are the most ferocious fighters, with the Bavarians next and the Saxons third.

COURT NEWS.

Mabel E. Menkins haa been granted a divorce front Jacob Menkins and her maiden name, Mabel Etter restored

to her.

The case of Sarah Vaught vs. Charles A. Patterson, for damages, has been dismissed on motion of the plain

tiff. .

The Agricultural Committee Rejects Administration Proposal.

STRIKE IN SHIPYARD:-!

NEW V0RK, July 2. Fourteei hcnilred Ironworkers, bwlermakers

and macli mists employed by the Tie-

ken A Ijifig" Dry Dock- Co., and W. A. Fletcher k Co., of HobokeIf,-"it work todtv hi the inmiimration of'xhat is

planned as wholesale ship 5J'

The sti;K,.rs are demanding dosed hen and a minimum waue of $1.50

(fty fe tnttrnttionni tfetc ffrrittef.t WASHINGTON, July 2. The prohibition fight inthi senate took an unexpected" turn today, whon the agriculture committee, by a vote of g to .1, decided to "paas the buck" to the president on the beer and wine question.

The committee, by its action tolay, rejected the administration pro

posal preventing the further use of foods, feeds or fruits in the manufac

ture of distilled spirits but complete

ly ignoring the beer ami wine.

In Its stead, the committee adopted

the amendment Offered by Senator

Gore, chairman of the committee, flat

ly prohibiting the use of foodstuffs in

making distilled spirits und placing the responsibility for stopping hiei and wine making upon Prrsident Wil

son.

Senator Chamberlain, In charge of

the food bill, said he would abide bv

the committee's decision, and would not further press the amendment prepared with the design of keeping the responsibility in congress.

The committee amendment wil! be confronted by determined opposition

on the republican side. Senator Borah of Iilaho had made it plain that under

no circumstances will he agree to pas

sing the responsibility onto the presi

lent. A mix up has developed in the sen

ate over just what Presi, lent Wilson

wants in the wav of prohibition. Sena

tor Core tuld the committee tmlu that he had absolute assurances tha his plan was acceptable to the admin

st ration. Otiier senators were equally posi

tive that the administration didn't

want any responsibility at all, anil

that It was up to congress to commit

itself flatly and unqualifiedly on the

question.

JROMKARD TRIESTE.

Italun Airmen Thow Bombs On Rail

way Station.

(rk (so sferasKoaol Veie. terrlcr.i RIME. July 2. In reprisal for an

Austtn-Hungaiian air raid on Venice, italiiit airmen have bombarded Tii

este.lt was officially announced todav.

I'rljertiles were thrown upon the railwiy station in Trieste and upon Austto-Hungarian military works. Vaice was attacked on Frulav

night At the same time bombs were

lroped on other nearby towns Murmo Ir.d Chioggina. It js lelieved that two of the ma:himi were damaged by Italian hiitti nglt guns, the official statement

a.i.leL

BEHLIN SCHOOLCHILDREN

T) STUDY IN COUNTRY

ft th International Veiet fferrlir.t LINDON, July 2. Dispatches re

ceive! here tell of the deportation of

40,18$ Berlin school children from the

city t country districts in Fast Prus

sia, i-here there is plenty of food.

Bertit, of course, suffers from war-

city. '

The municipality of Berlin is fnunc inf he children's exodus, which is wthout precedent. They are the cliil

drtn of working class parents ami are tajen from their school, teachers accoyipanying them into this temporary etjle. Class work is to be continued

the country as far as conditions nit They are to reninin in the mtry until early Fall.

HAS 6 SONS, ALL OVER DRAFT AGE, IN GUARD

PENVER, Colo., July 2. Six stai4rt sons of one family, although be .fid the age limit of registiation, are sj the Nutional Guard of Coloiailo. it the mother, Mrs. Mary A. Chase.

iveiy pniuil. The eldest son ia Alpha M. Chase.

f)1y-four; Willis G. is f.nty-two.

mes A. thirty-seven. Lawnme A

tlirty-five, Sylvanua I- thirty-three

Benjamin T., the "baby" th.rty-

e. Their uncle. Dr. John Chase.

(is Adjutant-General of the Colorado ttional Guard.

JOHN F. McCLURE IS ILL.

u-nrminK tj t..i.. n ihn F.

.... Inl rfmy t. IcCliire, tu, former member of the

rjiana I ublic iservice Commission-

id this afternoon, Mr. McC'lure has .en .i4r , .1.. Gn-

tene developed from diabetes, and it

raa necessary to remove his left Illot

ctrrroN goes in the list.

WAxfltNliTOK. Julv 2 By wte

, ' . ' M a n ,A thu afternoon ' ' toi'on Krit cotton pro- " -t t c.m,i-toditlM l c ' - tr-.-erimw UI"1?r

PREPARE TOR lf.r your VHCatiDn;

ViilER v thiiigit that you

jT SUITS otiits that nre con-

x0;iihir. Some Mth

F""y soft Sport al,a 0utin

values..

P tlm ft MEN'S LI(;T r''"n Reach and T u- -i .

Siilireil . i , "ciyi x,,lUi.i. oouie vmui djrk ls at hi'jJ9

50c to $5.00

V4r4TIOH0SERY' Va,l ,t u . v white, champngiifi i id 7'Je of mercerized lisle ia W - . rr :i;;o,w;: 25c,35c,and5Cc SUM MUR UNION SUITS Finnic unio,; &!i r5 v -is' ta$S? ir.';: :..50cto$2.oo STR V HATS Sennit Sailor., in a variety of ttat repent the ;;' v.iu ji, $2, S3 and $5 . GOLF CAPS I" ?ilk ami other liKht ntiiterwl 50C tO S5.0 SL IT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS Values of im,K,rtance to th pl'"'niK 1 tO SI ) a tacjttiim trip at

liniTrJ i iJh.lT. 7H HvMill .

Peroxide Cream Greaseless Cream 2Sc VALUE 2oz Square Jar 10c Moore's 5 & 10c Store STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TII

COLORADO CITIES MAY I

SELL COAL AND UKEAD

DFNVKR, Colo,. July 2. When the J

Cnlor.elo (leneral Assembly meets

re in July in a special war session

it will ii ked to authorize cities

,d t"ns of the state to establish

municipal C'" .ra griweiy rfores. This step may he taken in an effort to hold down the

cost of living.

WANTS TO KNOW NAME

OF GIRL HE MARRIED! (, Hi" ""' '" rc.i j CHU'A'iO. July 2 "Will you do i me a 'a1 telling me the name of j !'..,',-' 1 i-,aiiird in Will county in

rVbiu.m. t:'1-'- :,r"' a,M the and hr.ur of i,r ","Ti' This request si nt bv w A- Montgomery u

of W ill county.

Prest-0-Ute; Service Static: Batteries recharged $ repaired. Free insj tion and distilled wate: Jacob E. Wikc 112 East Main Str Phone 199.

the tlery 1

C ACTION.

L. W. KLRTLEY DENTIST First National Rank Build' Third Flo

' man should have the courage of ' '"Vrs" replied Senator Sorghqm, "but he should be content with . Blay of courage. Hn shouldn't let , p,ere r.pi"!0n malc hi'n '"riir VVashiiotton SUr. I TER THE nOLT.lt. l,a-ver-U hy dont you j demand ,-J,,hl,ii-tcdof lo.OOO? J Fair Client Oh, beraosclthen he migi.t change his mind an.ijsani to

mi itoston Jranacrlr:,

niarry

COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub, Scrvic

DOES YOUR OLD I LEAK? M. i CLYDE LOWE. . II guarantees to atop aV: with asbestoi fiber roof PI ION IS is'JO

.TINCI ISHE3 FA

Old Km -ie was a joll f

His J" ,,!, 81 n" It'll When be found his nam ... dnn Harm .-. , K,.r. p to an'- . v

"'tttatnttuiuuuiuu tj wttttra Q. R. BAUMOAI THE CLl ,NL "We Clean While 0t:i.-- ; 1 1 5 '4 S- Lebanon SL - --CTBSaMsWJSitr-.

run 3 t -