Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 276, 1 November 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TUCmiOND PALLADIUM AI7D SUN.TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1915.

MARKET

17IIEAT CLOSES HIGH AFTER IRREGULAflltY CHICAGO, Not. 1. Wheat, after showing mora of its irregularity, doled with net saina of lc The cash trade In wheat waa small, only 50,000 bushels, but there was an Improved trade at the gulf ports and some winter wheat was taken there tor export. Corn closed c higher and oats were ic higher.- Cash sales of corn were 60.000 bushels, and oats 360,000 bushels. There was an Increase in the - Chicago stock of wheat, while there was a decrease In corn and an Increase In oata. Hog products were fractionally better all around, closing firm. .'' GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.101.12. Corn: No. 2 white 63 64, No. 2 yellow 6465. Oats: No. 2 white 39. No. 3 white 36 37, No. 4 white 36036, standard 39 40. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Nov. 1. Wheat: Prime cash $1.15, December $1.16, May, II.I714. Cloverseed: Cash $12.35, Oesember $12.40, March $12.30. Alslke: Cash $10.25 bid, December $10.35 bid, March $10.67 . Timothy: Cash $3.65, February $3.70, March $3.75. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. 1 Hogs: .Receipts 18,000, market 5c higher, mixed and butchers $6.45 7.70, Rood heavies $7.257.70, rough heavies $6.307.06, light $6.507.65, pigs $5.00 6.26. bulk of sales $6.65 7.50. Cattle: Receipts 19,000, market steady, 15 cents higher, beeves $4.50 16.66, cows and heifers $3.008.40, Texans $6.608.60, calves $9.00 11.00. Sheep: Receipts 18,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.00 6.60, lambs $6.76 9.25. CINCINNATI , CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1. Hogs: Receipts 3,700, market active, packers and butchers $7.40 7.75, common to choice $6.006.75. pigs and lighls $4.00 97 25, stags $4.606.60. Cattle: Receipts 2,700, market active, steers $4.757.76. heifers $4.50 7.00, cows $3.00 6.00, calves $5.00 11.26. Sheep: Receipts 2,000, market strong, lambs $5.60 8.25. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1. Bogs: Receipts 9,000, market 10c higher, best hogs $8.00, heavies $7.75 S.00, pigs $1.007.25, bulk of sales $7.40 7.75. Cattle: Receipts 1350, market Steady, choice heavy steers $8.75 10.86, light steers $7.759.25, heifers $1.60 8.00, cows $1.50 6.50, bulls t4.SO06.T5, calves $4.0010.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $5.60 lows, lambs $8.50 down. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 1. Cattle: Supply 100 carloads, market steady, choice steers $S.909.60, prime steers $8.608.85, good steers $8.00 8.25, tidy butchers $7.858,15. fair $6.50 7.25, common $5.506.00, common to fat bulls $4.507.0O, common to fat cows $3.00 6.00, heifers $6.767.60, fresh cows and springers $50.00 10.00, veal calves $11.00 11.25. Sheep and lambs: Supply 27 double decks, prime wethers $6.156.25, lambs $6.009.00. Hoes: 65 double decks, market active, prime heavy $7.80 7.85, med iums $7.607.70, heavy yorkers $7.60 7.75. light yorkers $7.407.50, pigs $7.40(97.50, roughs $6.507.50, stags $5.606.00, heavy mixed $7.757.75. PRODUCE CHICAGO, No. 1. Butter: Receipts 6,394 tubs; firsts 2626. Eggs: Re ceipts 4,214 cases; firsts 2727. Live Poultry: Chickens 10 11, springers 13 14, roosters 10 12. Potatoes, 80 cars. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Live poultry Irregular, chickens 14144, fowls 13 14'. Butter steady; creamery firsts 2728'i. Eggs, irregular, 5660. CHICAGO FUTURES

- WHEAT. . Open. High. Low. Close Dec 101 108 100 102 May 102H 104 1024 104 CORN. Dec. 67 58 57 58 May 68 60 59 60 OATS. Dec 38 39 38 39 May 39 39 39 39

NEW YORK EXCHANGE - STOCK QUOTATIONS The following is the close of the Kew York stock exchange quotations: American Can, 61. Ameriean,Locomotive, 68. ' American Beet Sugar, 66. Americas Smelter, 92. Anaconda. 82. U. S. Steel. 87. I! 35 ' Atchison, 109. St. Paul, 96. Great Northern, pld., 126. Lehigh Valley 80, N. Y. Central, 108. Northern Pacific, 112. , Southern Pacific, 101. : Union Pactflo 1314.

S

0IGO11D MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES CATTLE. . Heavies ... . . . .'v. .$7.00 Heavy mixed ...$7.00 Mediums ............ ... ..... . .$7.00 Heavy yorkers "".... ...... ...$6.75 Light yorkers .... . . . . . . . ... . . .'. $6.00 Pigs ..,..................$4.0005.00 Stags . ... ..... ... . .". ..... . .$4.00 5.00 Sheep . . . 6c SHEEP. Top lambs ......70 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. " Clover hay, new. $10.00. Timothy hay, new .selling. $15 1C Oata. paring, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. : Middlings, $30. Oil meal. $89.00. V Bran, selling $27. ' Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 30c i selling, 35c. ' Country lard. paTin? 10c, selling 15c. 2 for 25c. ' Creamery butter, sell ag 34c. ' Potatoes, selling 75o per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $3.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; . Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.60; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.76. Campbell's lump, $4.76; Kanawha lump, $4.76: Indiana . lump. $3.75: Hocking valley lump, 84.25; Jewel lump. $5.00; . Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sixes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for car rylng coal, 60c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Hogs Av. Price 15 95 $6.85 24 108 7.00 100 143 7.35 77 . 173 7.65 84 198 7.75 38 202 7.85 Steers. ' 2 685" 6.00 3 993 6.50 27 866 9.00 Heifers. 4 .' 547 5.25 2 815 6.00 6 628 6.00 Cows. 4 722 3.50 2 775 5.35 1 1180 6.25 Bulls. 1 . 1060 5.25 1 1230 5.75 1 1050 5.90 Calves. 7 : 230 7.00 3 416 8.00 2 160 10.25 2 160 10.50 CENTERVILLE The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church cleared $17,35 at the Wright Sale last Wednesday Mrs. Walter Burgess and daughter Charlene spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jonathan Sullivan. . . .The Misses May and Martha -Addams entertained with a Halloween party Friday night. . . . .Little Miss Alice Miller is spending a few days with her aunt in Richmond Mrs. Gail Smokes and children spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lamott. . . .Miss Helen Hall of Richmond was the week-nd guest of Marjorie Pickett Mrs. Anna Bond and daughter, Edith, of Richmond, spent Thursday the guests of Ollie Boerner and family Mrs. Roy Nichols and daughter, Mary of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman Wednesday Misses Nellie Morrow and Marjorie Pickett attended the teachers meeting at Indianapolis last week.. ..The carpenters completed their work on Ollie Boerner's barn Thursday Mrs. Emma Burg and Mrs. James Huffman visited Mrs. Samuel Robinson Wednesday. WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Rose Newman and Miss Lillie Reynolds' are visiting friends in" Muncte and Anderson .... O. H. Scantland left Saturday for Shreveport, La., where be has purchased land. .. .Misses Sadie and Gladys Kelley spent Wednesday in Richmond Geo. L. Finefield, traveling passenger agent for the Big Four of Indianapolis, was here Wednesday evening on business. Mrs. Mary Bond is spending a few days with Mrs. . Study in Muncie Mrs. W. Barnhouse is visiting friends in Losantsville Mrs. W. H. Lindsay and children are spending a few days with her mother in Muncie M. Lun dy of Richmond visited friends here ....Mrs. Jess Williams and children spent the week end with her parents Mr. Lee Tharp. . . .Mrs. Howard Starr and son Donald of Webster spent Thursday with friends here.... Mrs. Russell from Iowa is visiting her brother James Ladd .... Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ball of Richmond is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts. .. .Mrs. Edith Ball gave a Halloween party for little Robert and Emma several older ones being present. The feature of the evening was . the . . coon hunt .... Mrs. Ball was shopping in Richmond Fri day. ...Mrs. Stevenson of Muncie is visiting her son Chas.' Stevenson. BUILDING PERMITS LUMP IN OCTOBER The followina is the October renort of Building Inspector Hodgln: Fermitt Building, 17; removal, 2: wiring, 231 heating. 18. Total, 84. ; Fees from permits, $47.80. Cost of bUlldinn. 89.700 ' Insneetlans. 1K4 Fires, 2; less, 1168. ; ; , J

EXPERT SAYS RKflliSSTO ALL EXPENSES

' Important testimony- favorable; to the plaintiff in the case of the H C. Hasemeler company -against the estate of the late Louisa Beatlage was brought out in circuit court this afternoon when Ralph Scblautterbach. an expert accountant, upon re-direct examination by Attorney Jessup for the plaintiff stated that the various salary and dividend overdrafts on the part of H. C. Hasemeler, Ed Hasemeler and John Hasemeler, which he bad testified to on cross examination, in no wise, effected the shortage he had ascertained in examination of the books of the company. 8chlautterbach stated that these overdrafts were entered upon the books and were figured in by him in obtaining the amount of the alleged shortage of Miss Bentlage, as cashier of the company, $11,910. The defence for several days in his cross examination of Schlautterbach has been attempting to establish the fact that the salary and dividend overdrafts on the part of the three Hasemeiers were alone responsible for any shortage that might exist. MAY HOLD OTHER PLOT SUSPECTS NEW YORK. Nov. 1. William Flynn, chief of the United States secret service, who is investigating the German plot to blow up ammunition ships at sea was waiting the receint of reports'from agents in other cities be-! rare taking any further decisive steps. It is reported, however, that when these reports are received at least, six more arrests will be made. ; f W. MANCHESTER, O. Ray Blakelv was called to Rnrkettville on account of the serious illness of ' a brother, who was taken to Dayton for operation for appendicitis..... Mrs. - Ella Leas of Delaware, visited friends in West Manchester Tuesday. ....Mrs. Robert Howell was a Davton shopper Tuesday Mrs. George rroutwine and Mrs. Jacob Troutwlne were in Lewisburg Tuesday Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Mrs. Blackford and daughter Frances, motored to Anderson, Ind.. where they spent a few days with friends L. L. Brown and Harvey Heistand of Eaten, were in town Monday .Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber were in Richmond Satin-da v. where Mrs, Gruber is having her eye3 treated D;- a socci3lnt . wiill-m uswait and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorer-1 Troutwine Clarence Howell of Pittsburg, was a visitor here Tuesday Mrs. Ethel Troutwine was a Richmond shopper Wednesday.. . . .Mrs. .W. Sa.ller and daughter Esther, were in Lewisburg Wednesday.. . . .George Miller was a Cincinnati ' business visitor Thursday Myrtle Trone . spent Thursday at Lewisburg. LUTHERANS CELEBRATE REFORMATION FESTIVAL Lutheran churches yesterd?" held services commemorating the Reformation and the nai'ing cf the ninety-five theses to the church door at Wittenberg on October 31, 1517. Churchet which held special services were St. Paul's Lutheran, St. John's Luthsraa j and Trinity. HOW TO CHECK INSAMITY. ! Segregation as a means of chpek-; ing the spread of insanity was advo- i rated by Prof. Thcs F. Morsn of Purdue university, bo spoke at St. Paul's" Episcopal church at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Prof. Moran's address was technical, dealing with the causes of insanity and means of prevention. GEE AND RHOADES FINED. Bert Gee and George Rhodes, both ! colored, got into an argument in a north end pool room Saturday nfeht, with the result that Gee was cut in the side with a razor wielded by Rhodes, and Rhodes had his head cut open with a chair which Gee used as a weapon. Attorney Robbins appeared for both men In city court this morning. He at first entered picas of not guilty, but after a spat with Prosecutor Reller changed the pleas to guilty. Both men drew, fines of $10 and costs. Since we called attention to a certain barber's shirts there is a rush to the department stores by wielders of the razor and ' some revelations in haberdashery are promised There is always a great crowd of Germans at the Hasemeler hearings, John Markley said the other day that if the British flag was raised suddenly that there would be a stampede. Figures are another Interesting item at the trial. So many are presented and so few of them are alike that It would not require the services of an expert to add 2 and 2 and get 7 as the result. John Emery,, over at the P. R. R. Station, has a bad cold. John also has other things, among them being an automobile. Beg pardon, its only a Ford and there Is all kinds of talk about a race. John would make good ballast anyhow and ought to be able to hold the machine on the road. This fight game is a great business. Blllle Benson, says Jeffries wasn't

TRAW CRASH

GOSHEN. ! bdV Not. l.mgbtm persons were injured, on of them seriously, thirteen freight cars were wrecked and damage estimated at from $160,000 to $200,000 resulted on the Chicago. Detroit division . of the Wabash Railroad one mile west of New Paris today when- fast west bound passenger train No. 5 crashed head on into an east bound freight. Confusion of orders is held to be responsible for the accident. The freight was to have cleared at New Paris for the passenger which does not stop at that point. At the time of the collision the freight engine was without a headlight. The engineer and fireman on the passenger locomotive Jumped as did the fireman on the freight. Engineer Stoner of the freight remained in his place. Both bis feet are badly scalded. He may recover. His home is at Montpeiler. Ohio. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Richmond postof f ice, and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Mrs. Bartey, Mrs. M. Eckman. Mrs. Katherine Duke, Mrs. Minerva Hill. Mrs. R. C. Jones. Mrs. Myrtle Lee. Dessa Mills. Mrs. Dault Mitchell. Helen Morrow,. Ethel Overly, Mrs. W. M. Shores. Miss Emma Steward. Miss Louise Willis. ' " Gents' List Jack Bowers 2, Samuel C. Covert. D. E. Foulke. Joe Keeton. A. T. Kenworthy. Rev! James T. Lawson, Harry , Phillips. Henry Hichson. O. E. Smythe Z. I. E. Stenley. A. B. Streeter 2. Rev. Francis Thomas, Everett E. Thompson.' Miscellaneous Christian Republic, Richmond Bis. Co.. Wheeler & Sheber. ' C..B. BECK, P. M. FT. WAYNE JOINS HOOSIER BRANCH Wayne county automobilists learned today that Fort Yv'ayrie automobilists decided their best interests would be served by affiliating wjth the:Hoosier State Automobile association,- instead of the Indiana State Automobile association. Both organizations have been active in Wgyne county. HUNTER IS FINED Ip Justice Strayer's tourt today Foster Webster was fired $.1 and costs for h"ntings without a licence, and Earl Helms vp fled SI and costs for provoke on Willie Burton. ST. JOHN'S NrMATF6 OFFICERS FOR YEAR !' Nominations for.cfiicers cf the St. -j John's Lutheran thuvcb , were made 1 yesterday as fellows: Elders, Henry , : Weber, - Henry Pilarim,!, Sr..- trustees, j Henry Koehi ing. Henry Niewoehner: ! ushers. Herman Pilgrim.-Ed Tubeelng, ! j Ed Blomeyer, Karl Dunlng: young men ushers, Paul Kolte. Karl Kemper; j : sebocl board, George Fulle, Wil'iarj Oekleus. ' FF.Er-XK CA'N'ET MC123 IMPORTANT MEETING PARIS. ,ov. 1. Premier BriandV new coalition cabinet held its second meeting today to formulate its policies. One of the demands unon .the government by a certain faction or tie clrrnber was the abolition of the government's secrecy relative to the progress of military operations and the losses- of the French army. . - EMPEROR WILLIAM VISITS FOUR CITIES IN BELGIUM AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1,. The Telegraff states that Emperor William recently visited Ghent, Thielt. Bruges and Ma lines also reviewing troops at other points on the western front. RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS ARRIVE LONDON. Nov. 1. Russian transports convoyed by warships arrived eff Varna, Bulgaria, on Sunday, says a Central News Dispatch, received today. It added that the Russians had renewed the bombardment of Varna, while the transports lay by under the protection of torpedo boat destroyers. Electrically speaking, the average man each day dissipates about two and one-half kilowatt hours of energy in motion, . muscular action, mental exerticn and beat. radiation. hurt, the other, night , in his fight at Dayton with Tommy Garry. All that Jeffries received .was a black eye, a badly Injured eyebrow,, some ; stiff punches to the body and a sore stomach. Outside of that he is alright. Knlcker "What does the baby look like." - ' - . Bocker "He is neutral." Mayoralty boosts are coming to the front la swarms,' and Tommy Kale Is still in the ring. . . ' Eugene Debs ' and William - Jen nings Bryan .were in our midst laat week, but business continued aa usual. Both former presidential candidates were silent on the Wilson wedding. They decline to give out any free press agent dope unless If will benefit them. 811ence is sometimes golden. Children .will be forbidden to get out their peashooters on Halloween, aecording to Chief of Police Goodwin, f Let ;tfcelr. mothers . put the peas In soup. It will do the kids mere good," says the chief. ....

Letter List

CAIiilAUZA QliSliES '. ::Trfc to nXTnii

, I IIVWI W IV VII I VII y - VILLA AT PRIETA WASHINGTON. . rJov. 1. General Carranxa, head of Mexico's de facto government, has started aa enveloping movement by which he hope to surround General Villa and hie forces at Agua Prteta, and either capture or annihilate them. The state department received advice this afternoon that 7,000 Infantry troops, 3.000 cavalry and twenty-four cannon, commanded by General Digues are being rushed northward from Guaymas. - "Y" FINISHES WITH 211 NEW HEN IN FOLD Richmond finished seventh in the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign in the state. Indianapolis was first with lover thirteen thousond points. Rich mond made 2394. Two hundred and eleven new members were secured here with 139 renewals and $1672 raised. Will Jenkins' division had the largest number of points scoring 1307. John Ulricb division secured the most new members getting 134. . George Bellinger's team made the highest team score with 400 points. A. W. Roach's team got the largest number of new members getting 29. George Ballinger was high on individual points with 214. Herbert Logan won individual hon ors, for securing the largest number or new members securing 22. AUDIENCE OF 1,200 ATTENDS CONFERENCE Prospects at noon today indicated that the twenty-fourth annual Indiana state conference of charities and corrections, being held in the East Main Street Friends church, will be attended by one of the largest number of delegates and visitors in the history of the organization. I The total registration at the headquarters in the Westcott hotel and the ; church at noon today was approvimately 1,200 and of this number 430 : were delegates and out-of-town vlsit:ors. Exact figures will not be known ! until compilation has been made. WILSON'S WEDDING SET FOR DECEMBER WASHINGTON, Nov; 1. The White House today formally announced that President Wilson and Mrs. Edith Gait will be married "near the close of December." The following offical announcement was made by Secretary Tumulty: "In order to quiet speculation. President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait today authorized the announcement that their marriage will take place near the close of December. It will be quietly performed at. Mrs. Gait's resi dence. No Invitations will be issued and It is expected that the only guests will be the memb?rs of the two fam ilies. FRENCH SUBMARINE WRECKED BY TURKS CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1. The French submarine Turquoise has been sunk off the Gallipoli peninsula, it was officially announced by the Turkish war office today. The crew was all made prisoners. The Turquoise was 154 feet long and carried a crew of 21 men. She was equipped with six torpedo tubes. CHANGE SCHOOL TIME Sessions of the night school, beginning tonight, will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock, Instead of on Tuesday and Friday evenings, as first an nounced. ST. ANDREW'S HOLDS ANNUAL MEMORIAL Memorial services were held yesterday by the congregation of St. An drew's church. Knights of St. John and a number of school children marched to the cemetery, where the Rev. F. A. Roell, rector, delivered a short address. The service closed with the blessing of the graves. REGAN RETURNS TO CITY. Earl F. Regan, superintendent of the construction' work on the Dickinson Trust building, has returned from Los Angeles where he was called to testify in connection with, the dynamiting of the Times building. ... Deaths and Funerals. MAINS Mary Mains, aged.. 12 years, died at her home. 150 Liberty avenue, Sunday morning after an Illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mains.- Funeral at 10 o'clock Tues day morning from the residence. Rev. Btovall officiating. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call st any time after 2 o'clock today. ' BENNETT Mrs. Martha E. Bennett, aged 78 years, living on the New Paris pike, died this morning at the home or her daughter. Mrs. J. D. White, New Paris pike. She is survived by . several children. - The .funeral arrangements will be announced later.

City Statistics

- against imnnsM

Alleging, that Accountant Schlautterbach, , when he made an audit of. the books of the H. C. Hasemeler company,, "forced the balances" in order to make it appear that the alleged shortage could be traced to Miss Louisa Bentlage. the bookkeeper, the attorneys for the defense in the Hase-meler-Bentlage trial, . continued the cross-examination of the plaintiffs accountant today. The audit' of the books was made by the accountant on September 2, 1914, two weeks mfter the death of the book keeper, and the questions asked this morning indicated that during the period from August 14 to September 2, the cash was not counted by the accountant, and consequently a large amount of money could have been taken by other persons after the death of Miss Bentlage, which in the audit would appear to have been appropriated before that time. Schlautterbach Explains. In answer to the question of Attorney Sbiveley. Mr. Schlautterbach testified that all of the money taken to the bank by Miss Bentlage. as shown on the passbooks, had been recorded at some place in the books of the company, which he had pointed out in hit original examination. He testified, however that in several instances the amounts on the pass book did not correspond with the amounts recorded in the cash book as "deposits at bank." "On January 30. 1910, when the sum of $3,204.34 was entered on the cash book as 'deposit in bank.' did this sum appear in any other place?" asked Mr. Shiveley. "Yes. all of this amount was placed in the bank at some time, but not on the date which it was entered," replied Scblautterbach. Made Balance. "This amount was made up in the deposits made in the bank during the month of February, 1910, and carried back to 'make up the balance of the fiscal year, 1909," the witness added. The defense attempted to show that all of the money had been deposited In the bank, although the discrepINDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION PLANNED FOR STATE FAIR An industrial exposition In connection with the State fair next year is the plan proposed by the Indianapolis committee of the State Centennial Commission. Prof. Harlow Llndley. member of the Earl college fraternity, is one of three members of the committee. NAMED SUB AGENTS The Stanley Motor Car company of Liberty bas made arrangements with Spangler & Jones to act as sub-agents for the Chevrolet and Monroe cars In Union county.- . . BRIEFS Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. adv. This is the season when your blood needs purifying: If the blood is pure and healthy you'll be well. The most reliable blood remedy is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can do more good. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you. all grocers. adv. It goes to the root of disease, strengthens and Invigorates. Its life given qualities are not contained in any other remedy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has stood the severest test. For thirty years the surest remedy. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. adv. CARD OF THANKS. We extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us through the sickness and death of our husband and father also for the beautiful flowers; also Miss Boyd for her songs. 1-lt Alice Beeson and Family. RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS THEY MU8T GO! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment ) penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. . The body's warmth is renewed: the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheuma-1 . A.irA IftU Mt.. no(n n. 4 iidiu.,ucui.ibi. vi uuici I.UI an., i.iio to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drawnlng man refusing a rope." Why suffer? Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and 60. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c site. Adv. PALME

Equitable M. P. Corp. Presents the Broadway Star, HELEN WARE in WTHE IP-RICE A picture version of George Broadhurst's sensation stage success. In 5 Acts A story of great love, great Jealousy and great Jove. .

V. L. s. E. Co. offers the supreme star of the stage and screen. VJOLA ALLEN, in her greatest stage triumph. Tine Wlaltc SEottec" 6 Acts. t Six reels are required to tell the story of "The White Sister" six reels that are crowded every moment with the hurrying events of a great life drama. The pictures are superb; the costumes are correct in every detail: the scenes are laid correctly as to atmosphere. There Is nothing missing, nothing wanting in this most beautiful and wonderful of motion pictures. . Every part is perfectly case . every scene perfectly played. It will set the standard for all other six reel pictures.

andes in the books, as kept by Miss Bentlage was the result of an attempt to cover up a" "shortage" for which she was-not responsible for. - The defense is attempting to shew further, in the cross-examination of the plaintiff's witness, that this "shortage was carried on until the date of the death of Miss Bentlage. as there had never-been a balance struck after May. 1909, and that the plaintiff's accountant had "forced the balances" on September 2, making the calculations without any definite knowledge of just what amount of money was in the posoesion of the company at the time. . Mr. Schlautterbach continued on the stand this afternoon and was not tarn-., ed over . to. the re-examination by. the, attorneys for the plaintiff until late, this afternoon. v

Clur ray Auto I Contestants

Mrs. Ray Bowman , Miss T. Zuttermeister ... Miss Ethel O'Connell ..... Mr. George Brehm ., Mrs. R. C. Kennedy ..... Miss Rose Wallace "Toe" Ashlnger Miss Florence Harris .... Miss Dorothy- H eckman , . , Miss Bessie Rupe ........ Mr. C. Edgerton ., Miss Hester Williams .... Mrs. G. Horseman ....... Mr. Charles Feasel ...... Mrs. J. Scbwlzer , Mr. Virgil Martin Mr. Willard Nearon ..... 25260 24920 e eA24965 ......24660 24CIS ....... 24560 24470 22470 22440 1S340 .15560 13815 7345 6735 5505 4400 4215 Dance At Eagles' Hall Tonight Muslo by the Welebred - Pour. PALACE TOMORROW ' MARGARITA FISHER In the 4-Act Mutual Master Picture "INFATUATION' TODAY . Keystone Comedy and a PATHE DRAMA LYRIC THEATRE Main and 9th TONIGHT , J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Life at Stake Also One Reel Comedy COMING WEDNESDAY HOBERT BOSWORTH In the 5-Reel Feature "FATHERHOOD ISrffiCME TONIGHT 3 Reel Edison "WHAT HAPPENED IN THE BERBUDA A Powerful Feature COMING WEDNESDAY George Klelne Presents MRS. LESLIE CARTER In "DU BARRY" In 6 Reels.

THEATRE