Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 31, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 December 1895 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE NEWS. The bicycle people, of Indiannpolis are all busy. Numerous orders for early spring delivery hare already been placed. It is stated that from present indications fully 8,500 people will be employed by the bicycle manufactories of that city the coining year. Walter Thompson, of Shelbyvllle, while extracting a loaded shell from a gun, met with a serious accident. The shell exploded; filling his face and head with shot and powder. Two years ago George Lufberry, of Paris, France, came to Valparaiso to attend the normal school. He met Miss Bertha Miller, a society belle, whom he wooed and won. He returned to his home in July. The other day he came back and the couple were married. His father is a wealthy Paris merchant At Marion the jury in the case of the state vs. John N. Hart, for embezzling 54,800 from Armour & Co., returned a verdict of not guilty. The Union Building and Loan association of Shelbyville, has had its capital stock of 5500,000 placed on the county tax duplicate by County Assessor Connor. The sum this association will pay into the treasury for the two years is $12,000. E. G. Hill, iiorist, of Richmond, secured the first premium on his pink chrysanthemums, “Indiana,” at the Madison Square, New York, chrysanthemum exhibit A local freight and a wrecking train came together in a head-end collision at Marion. Both trains were running at a rate of about ten miles an hour. The damage was about $2,000t ~ JopN Harris, who was injured several days ago while alighting from a Baltimore &, Ohio Southwestern passenger train at Medora, died of lockjaw, as a result of his injuries. C. A. Robinson, president of the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit association, and a close friend of the Hinsliaw family, had a talk with Gov. Matthews relative to a pardon for liev. Wm. E. Hinshaw, now in the prison south for wife murder. .Mr. Robinson declined to 6ay whether or not he .received any encouragement from the governor, but he did say that he proposed to devote considerable time toward securing signatures to an application for Hinshaw’s pardon. Mr. Robinson also re

ported that he had been in Hendricks county looking1 into the case. The historic old home of the late Gov. James D. Williams, in Ilurrison township, near Vincennes, was burned the other night. Loss about $5,000. Abraham Given, for many years a prominent merchant and banker of Frankfort, is dead. Dr. A. J. Sayei.h, a prominent physician of Frankfort, is dead of typhoid fever. He was 45 years of age. Mrs. Hawkks, of Orestes, has filed a $5,000 damage suit against Marshal Jackson, who made the raid on her husband’s saloon recently * and got shot James Dugan, an employe at Brann’s sawmill, Rushville, fell into the saw and had his left leg cut off at the knee. Robert, the 17-year-old son of R. R. Scott, president of the Farmers’ bank, of Mooresville, was fatally injured with a gun in the hands of Charles Comes. They were hunting rabbits. Comes attempted to shoot a rabbit that Scott had just run from a pile of rails. Four shot struck Scott in the back and penetrated his lungs. The officers of the Indiana division of the Travelers’ Protective association organized in Frankfort a post that starts' with a membership of thirty. N. W. Hanna was elected president, I). A. Coulter, vice-president, and J. F. Kramer, secretary and treasurer. Those composing the board of directors are: R. M. Sims, Arthur Huessey, N. C. Davis, A. L. Cooper, W. J. Hatfield and W. M. Shafer. Mrs. Anna Etchison, living near Bainbridge, sent a bullet through her heart, dying instanth*. She had been an inmate of the insane hospital, and, eluding her watchers, went to an outhouse, where she bared her breast and fired the fatal 6hot. Her age was about 6ft years. Several months ago a small pig belonging to John Hillis, of Michigantown, was impounded by the village marshal for loitering on the streets. The officer wanted $1.50 fees for its release and Hollis would not pay it, claiming that was more than the pig was worth, and a lawsuit followed. In the preliminary bout the town won, making $40 costs. Hillis appealed, and in the circuit court the other day he came out victorious, recovering the pig (now a "grown hog), and throwing all the costs (about $150) on the town for false imprisonment of the porker. Pensions have been granted to Indianians as follows: Original—John A. Jones, Liberty. Additional—Ed ward L. Wheatley, Normanda. Renewal and Increase—Edson Terrell, Elkhart. Original Widows, etc.—Mary A. Wells, Galena, minor of James O. Walton, Rexville.

A change of venue has been granted at Rockville, in the Keller murder trial. A. E. Naber, engaged in the clothing business at North Manchester, has failed, with liability approximating $9,000, while his assets are estimated at 56,000. Naber executed preferences to his brothers for money advanced, amounting to $3,500. Fowler police are slaughtering unmuzzled canines. Dr. E. P. Austin, the oldest and most widely known physician in central Indiana, was stricken with paralysis on the street at Noblesville. He is in a critical condition and is not expected to UJe. Near Goshen, while out hunting, Frank Johnson, aged 8, was accidentally shot and instantly killed by Clifford Robinson, a companion, aged sixteen. < Robinson was explaining the good qualities of his gun to the others of the party, when it was accidentally discharged, blowing the top of young Johnson’s head off. ' ' ' !

AFRAID FOR HIS LIFE. The Saltan Taras Fal« at th« Approach of a Suppllnnt-The Latter Hustled Off to Prison -Extraordinary Efforts Made to IndiKu Said Pasha to Leave the UrttIsh Embassy and Return to the brand ▼lslershlp Fall. Lokhon, Dec. 9.—A dispatch from Constantinople dated December 6. says that on Friday, during the Selarnlik, when the sultan goes to the mosque to perform Iris demotions, an incident occurred that caused a great commotion. As the sultan was leaving the mosque a man in Turkish dress, holding a petition in one of: his hands, pushed through the cordon of military guarding the route and threw himself in front of the imperial carriage. He was immediately arrested and hustled off to prison. The affair created much excitement, owing to the general feeling of anxiety. The sultan was completely unnerved, and his face was deathly pale. There is no doubt that he thought an attempt was about to be made on his life. The contents of the petition arc unknown. The dispatch adds that all the representatives of the powers have now received instructions from their governments to insist upon the admission of a second guard ship to Constantinople. Aetion on the matter is therefore imminent.

Said i asha, the ex-gTanu vizier. Bull remains at the British embassy, where he sought refuge, believing his life was in danger, lie is obdurate to all the sultan's appeals to leave the embassy. The sultan sent one of the palaca ■ sheikhs to the embassy to persuade Said Pasha to leave, but the sheikh failed as completely as had previous messengers from the palace. After the sheikh had left, admission was refused to all other messengers of the sultan. His majesty thereupon requested the diplomats of the other powers to make representation to Said Pasha, but they will make no attempt to bring pressure to bear upon him. They will leave him entire liberty of action in the negotiations between himself and the palace. The resolution adopted by the diplomats at their i meeting Thursday, which was later handed to Said Pasha by Baron Von Caliee, the Austrian ambassador, was to this effect. It also referred to the Powers supporting Said Pasha if he should accept the gVand vizierate, which the siiltan has asked him to da CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, Together with the Adjoining Chapel, Burned to the Ground, Bradford, l*a.. Dee. 9.—A special to the Sunday Herald from Randolph, N. Y., says: While the students of Chamberlain institute were at supper in the dining hall Saturday, fire was discovered in the main building eiipola. A high wind gave the- flames such headway that the fire department, which was on the scene in five minutes, was powerless. The flames communicated with the chapel, and all were burned to the ground. The buildings were situated on a hill, and tljp water pressure was very light. Much of the chapel furnishings and gootls of roomers in the main building were saved. Many of the students had narrow escapes, but no one received serious injiiry. Chamberlain institute was erected in 184S and has been a preparatory school for hundreds of western New York and Pennsylvania men and women. The institute was under the management of the Methodist Episcopal conference with Prof. E. A. Bishop as president. It will probably be rebuilt at once. The burned structure was a frame one and the loss will be about 815,000; insurance, $8,000.

THE PRESIDENT CRITICISED For Leaving Washington at a Time When III? Presence Is Especially Required. Washington, Dec. 9.—Great disappointment is expressed by members of the honse that the president should have left the city Friday, and thus delayed laying1 before* them the information contained in Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary Olney's letter, which reached Washington Friday evening. Such of the representatives as feel a keen and patriotic in- j terest in the Venezuelan bouh- | dary question—and these consti- j tute practically the whole house—have j expressed the hope that the British j premier's answer would be immediately forwarded by the president in a special message to congress. . The president's absence will prevent the house for possibly ten days from receiving this information unless some other method of procuring it is reaohed. SHOVERS OF THE QUEER, Arrested at Toledo, 0*» After an Exciting Chase. Toledo, O., Dec. 9.—After firing four shots and being fired at half a dozen times, Lewis A. Smith, who gave his place of residence as New York, was arrested late Saturday night on the charge of passing counterfeit money and shooting with intent to kill. Smith had disposed of seven bogus $20 bills before he was detected, and one of his victims gave him the exciting chase which ended in his capture after a run of half a mile. At the police station seventeen counterfeit $20 bills were found on his person and $204 in good money, the latter the proceeds of the bills he had passed. J. C. Cooper, an accomplice of Smith, is also under arrest. INSTANTLY KILLED. Singular Fatality that Overtook Oliver Tarbert at Terre Haute, Xnd. Terre Haute, lad., Dec. 9.—Oliver Tarbert, a railroad switchman, was^instantly killed here yesterday morning I in a manner perhaps never before recorded, With a lighted lantern in his hand he was passing over an oil tank ! box car when an explosion occurred and sent his body fifty feet in the air. It is supposed gas was generated in the oil tank and escaping into the car w as ignited by his lantern. The car, strnge to say, was not badly damaged by the exolosion.

THE APACHE MURDERS Committed by IUnffwU«* from Uw 8m Carlo* Reservation—M liter*, Cltlimi and Cavalryman In Hot Panult of the Mar deren, Who ate Making for Old Mexico —Murder Not the Worst of the How Cades* C'rliuee. Dkmixo. N. M., Doe. 0.—News from the scene of the murders in Arizona committed by renegade Apaches from the San Carlos reserration; state that the troops from Forts Bayard and Grant are on the trail and that it tends to the line of old Mexico into the Sierra Mad re mountains, the stronghold of the renegades for years. By treaty soldiers can cross the international boundary to pursue the Indians, but the country is so rough and mountain* ous that it is very improbable that they will ever get within a hundred miles of Die murderers.

In all. six murders are reported, the first prime being committed on last Monday on Eagle creek, when three brothers named Hinton and a man named Searles were killed and horribly mutilated. On Tuesday a farmer named Merrill and his 16-year-old niece were slain in the road six miles west of Ash Springy. The girl had been outraged and the body was fearfully mutilated. The scenes are on the borders of the reservation and many miles distant from telegraphic communication, so that complete particulars are not obtainable. There were six Indians in the party, two mounted and four on foot, but it would be an easy matter to steal horses for the entire party. A party of miners from Duncan, Arizona, left in advance of the soldiers, heavily armed and well mounted, and at last accounts were following the Indians within two hours. These crimes do not indicate an outbreak or serious trouble, being the work of a few ifnmierous bucks, whose action is condemned by the reservation Indians, who are contented. All remaining cavalry at Fort'Bayard were ordered out yesterday to make a forced march into Arizona for the purpose pf co-operating with troops already out, including those from Fort Grant, to assist in the capture of the band of renegade Indians. A report was also telegraphed to Fort Bayard that the citizens’ posse under the leadership of the Park brothers, which had taken the trail immediately after the discovery of the murders, had engaged in a tight with the Indians near Clifton, Ariz., and that one or more of the posse had been killed. This is not verified, but was telegraphed to the commanding otiieer at Fort Bayard, The department is exerting every effort in the movement of troops to cut off the band from escaping across the border into old Mexico. IS HARRISON A CANDIDATE? _ r For the Hand In Marriage of His Late Wife's Niece, Mrs. Dlumiot-k. New Yoke, Dec. 9 —A dispatch from Washington was published here yesterday morning stating that Mrs. Dimmock, a niece of the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, would shortly marry the ex-president. Regarding the report, the Tribune to-day says: “Mrs. Dimmock lives at 40 West Thir-ty-eight street, in this city. When a Tribune reporter called to see her Saturday she courteously begged to be excused, and, in reply to a query as to the truth of the report, sent back word that she was much distressed to think that such a report had been circulated and that she must be excused from saying anything. A member of the family supplemented Mrs. Dimmoek's reply by saying that Gen. Harrison was the proper person to be seen upon this matter.’’ BOLD AVOWAL.

A Boat in the Ohio River Going to Cuba with Filibusters. Chicago. Dec. 9.—A special dispatch to an afternoon paper from Evansville, Ind., says: For several days a strange looking schooner-rigged craft has been lying at anchor here. Yesterday morning it left the dry-docks at Paducah and her captain, Saniuel Betts, announced that the vessel was intended as a means of conveyance of a filibystering party to Cu^a. Several young men from this city will join the party, which will consist of over 100 men, who will be officered by a West Point graduate on landing on the island. The boat is about seventy feet long and well built. Betts expects to land his party within a few weeks and without trouble. He claims that church money is behind the project. SUDDEN RETURNING INSANITY Results In a Horrible Tragedy Near Dexter, la. &£1eter, la., Dee. 9.—The Valentine Hibbs home, four miles northeast of Dexter, was the scene yesterday at 1 p. m. of one of the bloodiest tragedies ever enacted in central Iowa. Grant Hibbs, aged 32 years, fired one shot at his wife, then turned the 38-calibre revolver and shot himself twice through the head. Then he grabbed a knife and inflicted twelve dangerous wounds on his wife before falling from the loss of blood. At 5 p, m. last night Hibbs was slowly dying, his brains running out of both wounds. The wife is in a precarious condition, but may live. Hibbs was released from the Mount Pleasant insane asylum as cured five weeks ago, but his insanity returned suddenly in a violent form. THE ASHANTEE CAMPAIGN. Arrival of the First Detachment of Troops at Cape Coast Castle. London, Dee. 9.—A dispatch received here announces the arrival at Cape Coast Castle of the steamer Angola, from Liverpool, which is conveying the first detachment of troops for the Ashantee expedition. The dispatch k idc that a tornado, accompanied by a violent downpour of rain, prevailed Saturday. The town was flooded, and the officers were forced to seek refuge In the castle, their beds in many cases having been washed aw»v.

IN THE KAISER’S LAND. Kaiser Wilhelm’s latest exploit wan to take the baton from a bandmaster and show him how to conduct his orchestra. Moorfield Storey says that in Berlin the streets are actually washed and scrubbed every night. The$e are no slums there. Six of the newspapers now published in Germany were established over 200 years ago. the oldest being the Frankfurter Journal, founded in 1615. Marcel Herwegh, the son of George Herwegh, “The Iron Lark,” who in 1848 was leader in the republican movement in Germany, is going to publish his father’s correspondence with Lassalle, the socialist. ; • When the recruits were sworn in at Potsdam recently the pastor who addressed them warmed them that they must think not only of the “Watch ou the Rhine,” but also of the “Watch or the Vistula.” WITH-THE SCIENTISTS, When water freezes it expands with a force which Trautwine estimates at not less than 30,000 pounds to the square inch. The water animals were lower in organism and older in existence than the air-breathing animals. They naturally found their existence easier than did the animals exposed to the vicissitudes of the atmosphere. A heavenly census is now- being taken by the Paris observatory; to count the stars the heavens are photographed in sections. Some of these sections show only a dozen stars, while others of the same dimensions show over 1,500. J. E. Gore, writing on the “Size of the Solar System,” says that “enormously large as the solar system absolutely is, compared with the size of our own earth, it is, compared with the size of the visible universe, merely as a drop in "the ocean.” ®

HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Willed roses can be restored by plao ing the stems in hot water for a minute. Coffee stains on white goods should be washed in warm water before placing in suds. A dish or plate of water set in the oven when baking cake will prevent scorched edges. Don't clean brass articles with acids. Use putty pow der with sweet oil. Wash off with soapsuds, and then dry. This will insure brightness. THE MARKETS. 8* © 3 75 © mi © 35* © 22* © 10 ‘4a Naw York, December 9,189V CATTLE—Native Steers.# 3 35 tii 4 50 COTTON—Middling. .... FLOUli— Winter Wheat.. 3 30 WHEAT—No. Sited. 68 CORN-Na 2.. OATS—No. 8. PORK—New Mess.. #75 SP. LJU1S. COTTON—M tddung. REEVES—Fancy Steers...... 4 25 Medium....... .... 325 HQGS-Fair to Seleot. 3 3> SHEEP—Fair to Chotoe....... 2 25 FLOCK—Patents. 3 25 Faney to Extra do.. 2 75 WHEAT-No. 8 Red Winter... 69 CORN-No. 3 Mixed. OATS-No. 8 . 17* RYE-No. 3. 34 TOBACCO—Lugs.. 3*0 Leaf Hurley....... 4 60 i HAY—Clear Timothy.. * 50 i BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. 18 i KUGS-Fresh ..... PORK—Standard Mess........ 8 12* BACON—Clear Rib ........... i LARD—Prime Steam..... ... .... < CHICAUU 8* 5 00 4 33 3 M) 3 35 3 3> 3 10 65* 85 175i 35 800 12 00 14 50 81 20 8 85 6* 6* CATTLE—Shipping...._ 3 25 © HOGS—FairtoChoice.......... 3 35 © SHEEP—Fairto Choice....... 2 OJ © FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 3 15 © Sprint; Patents.. 3 10 © WHEAT-No. 3 Spring. 58*© No SRed. 61*© CORN—Na 8.... . 86*© OATS—No. 2... © PORK—Mess (new).... . 7 80 © KANSAS CITY CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 2 75 © HOGS—Ail Grades. . 3 00 © WHEAT—No.3 Red.. 58 © OATS—Na 3. © CORN—.No. 2... 22*© NEW iitLSANH. FLOUR—High Grade . IS © CORN—Na 3. © OATS— Western. ... 24*w HAY-Cboice. 80 Oj © 21 0> PORK—New Mess . © $ 62V, BACON—Sides .*. © 5* COTTON—Middling. © 7* LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 67** .68* CORN—Na 2 Mixed.. 29*<t 3.* OATS—Na 2 Mixed. 21*© 82* PORK—New Mess.. 8 1**4 8 37 v, BACON—Clear ltib.... 5*© 6* COTTON—Middling..• .... © 8* 4 85 3 00 3 50 3 50 3 40 59* 62* 27* 17* 7 90 3 85 3 45 59 17 23 4 00 ,35 25 •

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of. a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

Highest of all in Leavening Power-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report V™ Powder Absolutely pure

Oar Harden Hearer. . Potipliar was greatly blessed in Joseph, but Joseph was more greatly blessed in God. All that Joseph was to the Egyptian. God was to him, and much more. Thousands are looking for a Joseph to mauage their affairs and relieve them of their burdens, who, if they would only surrender themselves and their cares to God.and accept of His guidance, would find in Him a true burden bearer.— United Presbyterian. Sunny Heart*. ? There are souls in the w)l>rld who have the gift of finding joy everywhere and leaving it behind them when they ga Their influence is an inevitable gladdening of the heart. They give light without meaning to shine. Their bright hearts have a great work to do for God.—Frederick W. Faber. Art and Time. *T never,” said the young man, “fcould see any sense in that line about ‘art is long and time is fleeting.’ ” “It is evident,” said the elder man, “that you never have had occasion to wait for your wife while she made up her complexion prepara tor}’ to attending the opera.”—Iudiauapolis Journal. Safe. “I don’t know as I dare to say yes,” she said, in response to his proposal; “clergymen’s sons, you know, are proverbially bad.” “Yes,” heareplied, with eagerness, “but then my father isn’t much of a 1 clergyman.”—Boston Transcript At a Safe Distance. Clara—All the girl® are taking boxing lessons. Aren’t you scared? Young Bachelor-*-No; I always keep away from bargain counters.—N. Y. Weekly. Covetousness swells the principal to no purpose, and lessens the use to all purposes. —Jeremy Taj'lor. The great rulo of moral conduct is next to God to respect time.—Lavater.

City Government of Washington, D. ©. ' Home-rule in local affairs is a vital principle in our government. It is e»» trenched in our constitution, whiek reserves to local authority every right not specifically granted to the general government Yet in matters entirely local, in schoql affairs, in health meaanres, Washington citizens hare no voice nor control over the expenditure of a single dollar of their taxes, las other cities the power to correct official abuses is in the hands of the peoples here, whatever the blunders commit* ted, it is hard to locate the guilty ones. What is worse, though the guilty be known, the people are powerless to rebuke them at the polls. The spectacle, meanwhile; of a body chosen to legislate for sixty-fiv^ million people diverted into a"ctty cMihdtt dealing with ditch cleaning, care of markets, graveyards and otherneighborhood concerns, becomes more incongruous each year.—Margaret Kohln Lee, in Chautauquan. Disastrous Failure I We can mention no failure more disastrous tliun time of physical energy. It involves tha partial suspension of the digestive and an similative processes, and entails the retire* ment from business of the liver and kidneys. Only through the good offices of Hon tetter's Stomach Bitters can the restoration of its former vigorous status bo hoped for. When this aid has been secured, a resumption of activity in the stomach, liver and bowels may be relied upon. The Bitten conquers malaria and kidney troubles. CiJfnK—“That gentleman you sold a bottie of hair dye to three weeks ago was hen again to-day.” Druggist—“Was he after another bottle?” “No, sir. He wanted to know if we kept wigs.”—Life. The Favorite Rout* to riorldd. Why not, when going to Florida, take advantage of the opportunity of going via Sis Louis, making but one change of cars ad route, and that in the graDd St. Louis Uniort Station, the largest in the world, and thence take the $t. Louis Jt Cairo Short Lint,the"Molly Springs Route"to Florida* Through sleepers to Jacksonville, low rates* liberal limits, with stop-over privileges, ana fast time. Address G*o. E. Lart, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Ma Calcmnt,shall make me set a surer guar# on myself, and keep a better watch on my actions.—Ben Jouson.

IT PAYS

RY MATT House in the World"- U 1 lYiTLLU

A Cordial Welcome is assured these holiday bargains— for the values are almost more than printers’ ink can do justice to. -. J

No. 2J7. Box Coat— 4 button front— inches long — pure wool rough Boucle, the season's most popular fabric — black only — extra targe melon sleeves — full ripple back, wiile self-facing and high storm collar. All sizes for Misses and Ladies. In ordering state bust measure. The best value - _ _ _ of the year at ... . SO.UU Handkerchiefs— Ladies* half-inch hemstitched sheer union

linen with hand embroidered initial, onehalf dozen in dainty boxregular ax cent grade, ,_ each, . tSC Ladies'plain half-inch hemstitched, ditto, regular price 15c — for the Holiday trading, 60 cts. per dozen, or _ each . . «

A Black Silk Dress makes a gift that will give more satisfaction than any other Xmas remembrance. Black Satin Duchesse and black Peau de Soie are this season’s two leading fabrics. During our Holiday Sale we offer either cloth in ao-ax inch width — real ng Si.jo quality, all silk, yard, "oC

No. jo. Plaid Waist— Clan Tartans — full bo*-pleat front —Txtra large well stiffened sleeves—tight fitting percaline lining—black satin stockcollar— belt^ of self- •• material — sizes 3a to 44, Postage 14 cents. | SEND FOR SAMPLE CUFPHBS~!

lOt Flannel Waists— and the picture does n’t flatter them either. All wool in plain colors, garrlet, brown, black and navy. The s am pies we’ll send will look prettier than any description of them. The sleeves are fall 16 inches wide and lined. Yoke hack, lined and fulness gathered on yoke—pleated front—sizes 33 to 44, . ja Postage 15 cents. #*•«»

No. itj. Box W**Lomlon style— 4 button effect — S4 inches long. Strictly all wool last dye long etui Chinchilla, either navy or black. The new Pleated Sleeves—extre large—full ripple back, wide sellfacing and high storm collar, Tw* weeks ago pnee was $7.50. Size* 33 to 44—suitable also for . . Misses of 14, 16, 18 yrs. Jw-" “Foster” Gloves— Genuine-* for we are exclusive agents k* the

west, inis particular lot coor-istsol the tegular $r.y> ^ grade—1c now n everywhere as the standard o! quali- ’ ty. Real French kid, five hook, in black, brown, tan, mode and slate— all sires while they last, for we do not expect to be able to duplicate this ST*. . sloo Postage • cents.

Jointed Dolls— Booties t» mini a t uce—stand 18 inches kin either blondes or brunettes, wt» eyes that open snd dose. Fi«c» serge* dresses trimmed with nbtxm and tinsel gimp. Bonnets has* real ostrich tips. Postage jon Equal ui every wayto the trinH usually retailed at_ $2,

SEND FOR YOUR MONEY BACK if not satisfied with your pure hsse. “TIE SHOPPERS’ E60I0MIST" & MAILED FREE I The most complete Shopping Guide ever published—ia8 pages devoted to good form in woman's wear, the correct Spring styles as shown in our seventy departments being accurately described and handsomely illustrated. Ready March ist. Carson Pirie Scott & Co. 58 to 7a STATE STREET

^ CHICAGO^

Trtatid frH. DROPSY* M«tiK*d Pi\hb Sntdeae tntfumt rmpuly 4mpynr, jb4 ia w* d»»« at >r*»t two-rttnU »r »U »y»pu>Mi» «re r—onj. wttt T«f t»fcl« iMWflO. H*T« «ur«d nur th«« IOOK of tnriBanlk t of ainculau MM Mat Ftllt TIM DAYS TREATMENT FURNISHED FREE *r -*U DR. U. ILeKBRN * to