South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1914. 3

HOSPITAL CONTRACT WILL BE MADE SOON Preliminary Plans Submitted to AntiTuberculosis League By Architect.

The contract for the construction oX the n'v tub'Trulosls hospital on the ite northwest of the city, recently purch.x?'d y the county, will he let ty April 1, if pre-nt lans materialize. Oifu-ers f the Antl-Tuberculosi.s league are anxious for the completion. of thf hospital. I)r. It. J. ,-nsenich. tM the ii n t v commissioners Wednesday morning when preliminary plans were Mihmittcd, that applicants lor treatment aro so jiumerous that l lie k.'U'iio h.'m no mean.-! of caring for ihem at present. ucorK: v. i ryermuth, architect, who has prepared preliminary" plans which have U--n approved hy Dr. Harrington, .Wtv York, of tho National Antl-Tnl'rcu los's association, .-aid the working plans wii probably on. file in the- commisioner's oihee nxt week. Ah son an thest- are ready a'lvtTIiM'mf'nt f;r WuU will begin and the contract will he Pt in a month. The county eornmi-isioners assured the officers of th.' league Wednesday That plans which th' latter .approve will bo satisfactory to the commissioners. As soon as the contact is awarded the commissioners vlll appoint four members of a lo;tr' of manners, two of whom shall he physicians, who will have charge of the work of constructing and maintaining the hospital. This hoard is provide, for in the act of the last legislature authorizing counties1 to aid in the anti-tuberculosis :Uht.

MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill., Feb. 11.--IU kps -lPs i ipt.. ;;2.tM. Market .V hisrhef. Mlx-d uml l.i,tO,rx. .H ) s7 : x""l lieiry, f.Sitfj 7 ; pMi'h havy, .y0.oVi v7." ; HiTlit, .vtf.'xV.o; pic-. ST.oo'Jjs. p; I.ulk, .T.V'.;".s";. CATTLE Id- el pts isooo. Marked Tea.;. V'l.'Sl'jJt)', VVH and heifer, f "i.T.V s.L'0 ; stker nu feeders, ;.l."4A7.l-; Texan. iryKiSli; calves, s.7w57.Pi..V). MIi:i;i' IUm eipf '-Zi.). Market strong. '.Native and western, ;.:)'it.'.kt; Iambi, .SVr.V..s.lo.

SAY NEW YORKERS NEED NOT WORRY OVER QUAKE HABIT

'('ontintkd fiiom ivaoi: o.vi:) bouses rocked, furniture was thrown about and excitement prevailed here when at 1::;:; Tuesday afternoon the lirst quake shock struck Albany, the Mate seismograph failed to record a Muiver. It was in transit from the K-oloi;ical to the educational department. Itefore it could be put into operation the vibrations had ceased. There were two shocks. The initial one was slig-ht. The second was more severe.

KlI.LKh IN TltrACII. IilNJiTAMITO.V, X. V., Feb. 11. As Jloeco I'arcsse wa.s bending over in a four-foot excavation placing a sewer pipe at 1::;o Tuesday afternoon the. earth trembled and Paresse's fellow-workmen say the trench appeared to close. There was a smothered cry and lie wa.s found buried to his .mm in frozen earth, lie died hefore he could be removed. Workmen of the liphtinp: company in manholes at the moment of the shock plainly felt the oscillating movement. At Oxford, billiard balls were rolled about and in Chineanpo Bridge, buildings swayed.

rr.i.T iv iiiiii.m-:ijiir.. IMIILADKUMIIA. Feb. 11. The earthquake tremors were distinctly felt in arious section." of this oitw Prof. A. J. Miller, head of the astronomical department in Xwarthnjore college, secured a record of the disturbance. The seismograph in his oh."rntorv recorded one severe shock at. l(c::r. o'clock Tuesday morning, preceded by slight tremors at S:,2 and ::".". o'clock and followed by a shock a. 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In the northeastern section of the city a mill owner said the shock was so violent in hi place that the building shoo!; for several minutes.

i:i:poi:ti:i si:vi:ki:. MliKlI;i:. Mass., Feb. 11. Prof. J. P. YVoodworth, in charge of the Harvard seismograph, terms the earthquake violations recorded here Tuesday as the mo4 severe in this section in 2 years. The Airassiz museum building in which tho earthouake recorder in located, was shaken by the 'qiiak and lead pencils and i th r objects, placed upright over the .seismograph machine were repeatedly toppled over. The tirst record came at l:"l:r.T. The vibrations were slight at lirst, then there was a severe jar. The "maxima" of the vibrations was reached at 1 0?. continuing to 1 ::'.:'::'." in intensity and diminishing to 1 :4m:. i . a total of V minutes and o7 seconds.

tin; king or all lativt:s For constipation, use Ir. King's N'ew Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Huffalo. X. Y.. says they are the "king -f all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home." Oct a box and get well auain. at all druggists. A d v f rrisement.

LISTENBERGER HAD THF KEYS. SO THEY WERE LOCKED OUT AND IN. South P.end's criminal element had it best chance in years Tuesday night and it w:ls fortunate for the custodians of th.' police station that they did not take it. For about four hours it win impos-dble to put any one behind the bar at that Institution just as it wa.s the height of impossibility to Kive freedom to the several poor onfortunaUs that were already behind them. There were no keys. Without an electric drill or a stick of dynamite it was next to imiMtssihle to get into tho cell rooms. 1 'onsternation reigned supreme and Sergt. Joe Chapped m his still hunt among tho ancient archives and pigeon-holes of the various departments for the keys got into an almost peeved state before it was decided that Ottieer Listenherger bad forgotten to have them before he left for home in the afternoon. In tho meantime, however, two persons that had had more than their share of the stuff that uoes to make .one happy and contented with his lot. ?-.ad collected waiting for a L.I for the night, and an occupant of one of the. i .ells had posted his forfeit nion.y. So it was neeesary for the two Jov ia- parties to he watched and the occupant of the cell was forced to languish in lonely misery for an hour longer until word could be sent to t)nV,-r Livtenberger and the keys brought dov n.

STOCK .MAHKKT. NATIONAL STUCK YAUh.S. Feh. 11. CATTLE Ke eipts. 20J, including 100 southern. Native beef Uer, f7.f)3J-j; cows and heifers, .51.1'aH.,r); slockers and feeders,; l.ZAt; -alvew, .;.00'jill..V)

Texas st.-rs, f"i.7rii S.'JU ; cows and Leifers, i

JM.Oo'aO.OO. llo;s-KK-eipts 11,0K). Market f-c higher. Mixerl SS.70VCO0; grH)d, .fS.SOi S..fc" ; roti?b, VJTfS."; light, $S.70S.tt; jis, 57.0J'V !.s..-4; hulk. .s.70iS.S3. Siii.lil' Ue.elpts, 4,.mjo; Market steady. Mutton. $rW'foyj; yearltnj;s, $0.y7.15; la nit. s, S7.00i.Si . GRAIN 3LHKKT. CIIICA;o, tvo. 11. Opening: VJIi:aT May IH to Ui 7-; July 80 1-2 to KU-S. CoKNM'.-iy to C3 7-S: July, nr, 1-8. oais May, ;rji-j; July, ua-b. 1(.)UK May, fJl.M". 1.VKI May, $11.07; July, $11.27. I'RODLtK MAKKin. CHICAGO, Feh. 11. ItLTfEK- Iteceipts r,h tubs. Creamery extra. L'7; extra firsts, lirsts, 2K2o; packing stock, KCtis Uecelj.ts, ease. Current nreipts. lJ; ordinury, firsts, L'.Vd;l-2; llrsts, extra, CI 1-2; checks, LU'ji.'JJ; dirties, LIYi: lOULTHY Turks, 10; chlx. 10; springs. i.Vjl.1-2; roasters, 11; gees, 14; ducks, II.

SAYS STRIKES LABORING MAN'S ONLY WEAPON "Strikes anc Labor Unions" was the subject treated Tuesday evening by I,r. C. H. Vlckery before his sociology class which held its fortnightly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kichard i:ibi on Portage av. Dr. Vickerj" explained that strikes have existec ever since tho factory system has Ln Introduced, that they ar the natural accompaniment of that system and the only means which the laboring man has of enforcing his demands. They are his only weapon against capital. He made a few general remarks on the relation of labor and capital, saying that only time can adjust the constantly recurring difficulties between them. Tho class will meet again in two weeks when Dr. Vlckerv will discuss "The Science of Criminoiogy".

I'lTTSBUiUJII, 1YI. 11. CATTLE Supply JU'ht, Market Kteady. Ch-oie, .s.V.i lM."; prime. ?cK(ivsv, good, fj.10iis.40; tidy butchers, Ss.0u(,!i2,";; fair, $7,5018.00; eoiamou, ?.."io''i 7.2." ; ctjrumon to good fut liuUs, $.ZAfi 7.. ; eorumou to gK)d fat cows, $:.."0'7.7.iO; lieifers. ....'VO'g.S.tiO; fresh eows anl i)rinKers, 4,'V); veal cilves, $U.ZAVll-M; heavy and thin calves, 57.00 .oo. SlirPP AND LAMBS Supply fair. Market steady. I'riuie vvt-thers, ti.l0C.;t"; g'Hjd mixed, $5.CiO(5i,0.00 ; fair ndxel. $o.M it.7iH; eulln and common, ?3.0Oi3.i; lambs imfflS:Su lKXrS liecvipts 10 double decks. Market higher. Prime heavy hos, .VJ.20; heavy mixel. ?1.2."; mediums, $'.2T; heavy Yorkers, .$,-J."; llsrbt Yorkers. $9.o0; pigs, ffy; roughs, $.w,b.oO; btags, $7.00; 7.f0;.

i;AST r.ITFPALO, Feb. 11. CATTLL receipts, KK) head. Market light and steady. Prime steers, 'J.OO'ViOoO ; butcher grad-s SiUHXri S.C0. CALVPSlUveipts. 25 head. Market active -?nd Arm. Cull to eholei-, ?ti.t0.l2..ri0. SL1;j:P AND L.VMlks- Kecelpts 4.000 bead. Market active, lumbs 10 higher. Chaieo lnmfs .5M...7i: cull to fair, t).00 ws.oo; ycarlhigs, $0.00(37.40 ; eheepp, $3.00 I ItXiS Receipts, 2.200; market Active, 10 to l.V higher. Yorkers. ?I..9.40; pigs. S'..20'f'.t.4o; mixed. ?t)..'y)fiiO.;5; heavy. $9.00 roughs T.TO'Wb.LWi; Ftags, ?0.25'ei .2 .

SOUTH 1U:NI 3LltKCTS. FLOUR AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Glnz, Hydraulic Ave.) OreftU ntl 1'Iour Ituying1 wheat at to ISo; celling at 20c to 23c; old cMckena. p.iying 12'ac; ?llng at 20 Turkeys, payin z li to 20c dressed; sellng. 2Sc lb. c; oats at 40 retailing at 5C.: rye, COc; corn, buying at fSc. selbng" at 70c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by V. W. Mueller, 218 E. Jeffersou IUvd.i I'ruit Oranges, per (aw, 73.00; selling at r.Oc to to per doz. Lemons, per case, $4.00; sellinjr at 30 to 40o per doz. Itnnanas. buying 7.ric to ?2 ikt bunch. Cauliflower, buying 51.7a) per doz; selling, 15 to 25c each. Vegetable New cabbape, paying 2c per pound; selling at 4c. Potatoes, 70c per bu.; selling at 25c per peck. Huttrr and Ejrgfl Country butter, paying 2T.c to ".0c; selling. 27c to 35c. Creamery. T.4c. Kggs. strictly fresh, paying 2Sc to COc, .selling C5c to CSc. HAY, STRAW AND IKED. (Corrected ;Daily by the Wesley Miller Flour & Peed Co., 420 .S. Michigan St.) Hay, pjylng $12; selling at 14 to $ir. Sraw paying 7.00, selling at COc per bale. Uld corn, paying fsSc per bu.; selling attix to 70c per bu Oats prying 40c per bn., elllug at 47c to5oe per bu. Clover Fe-d, Ing at 47c to COc per bu. Clover seed, pajpaylng $7.C0 per bu. 1.1 VK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Majur Uros., S. Logan Street.) Heavy fat steers, live cvvt.. $C.OO to $7.2o; dressed, $12.10 to $12."0. P-eders. $5.75 to $a.75. Lambs ou foot. SS.l'O to $(kCJ; dressed. lOe to lie. Hogs lt to 200 lb.. $7.75 to $i.00; 200 to Co) lbs., $7.10 to Cf.00. 8KEHS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed Co. 114 E. Wayne St.) Sfb Timothy paying .2 to $2.50 per bushel, selling at $2.50. Ked Clover paying $7.50 to $V50. selling $.S.50. rOl'LT KY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market, 125 N. Main St.) Poultry vSp ring chicken, paving 12le Meut Iletall: Veal, 20c to COc ; round tevik. 20c to 25c; sirloin steak. COc; porter bouw. C5t to 40c; beer roast, 20e to 25c; " oiling beef, 10c to 20c; lard, lSc: smoked ham, 20c to 40c. Oysters, 40c to COc quart TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Dally uy S. W. LIpnman, 210 N. Main St.) Tailor- Rough, 2c to ic; rendered. No. 1. 4V3 to 54c; No. 2, .IV to 4Vic. Hides No. 1 grc-en hides lie to 12c; cured, calf dkln, 15V-jC to 17Hc; wool, 17c to 20c.

iiouiuni.i: iiLoTciirir i:ci:ma Quickly cured by I)r. Hobson's Kcrerna ointment. C. p. Caldwell of NVw Orb-ans, I.a.. st.ttes: "My doctor advisd m to try Ir. Hobson's 13o- . rna S.ilv-.' 1 1 1 s . 1 three boxes f

t 'lintrnt'nt and thre takes f Dr. H.b-

f a." aativ m - 4

n

P.ave not a t anywhere on my body and can say I am tared." It will do the t-ame for you. Its soothing, healing, antiseptic action will rid you of all skin hum-rs. bla kheads, piriples, Kczema blotches, red unsightly str s. nnd leaves ;jr skin !ea?i and healthy. 5-1 b x ti.day. Ciii.ir.inted. All Drugista. Cue, tr by mail. Advertisement.

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Ottieers for tho new semester were elected by the sophmorcs at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the high school. "Wallace Davis was elected president, Erma lawyer, vice president; George Miller, secretary, and Gertrude Wiser, treasurer. After a discussion the class voted unanimously to provide suits for the class basketball team. While the sophs were electing trulr otlicers, tho junior and freshmen classes were nominating their representatives for the coming half year, with the following results: Ju::iors Vice president, Kuth Entizan; Iceland Whiteman. Robert Happ, John Poulin ami June Adelsperger; secretary, Joseph Avery, Madelon Shidler, and Marcaret Lippincoit; treasurer, Itobert Snyder, Vernon liabcoi k and Harold Miller: marshal. James Wolf, Ualph Newman and Carl Handy. The junior president was elected last semester. The freshman nominated the following otheers: Pres'dt nt. Vernon mith. Harliiw Lippinoott, Elsie Lippincott, liusse'.l Herder ar.l Hirdsell Pace; ice presiilent. Ge: a tlinc Robertson, Charles Keller ar.d Hlaiuhe David; tre;eurer. Hleano fdephensoiu Geraldine Robertson. James Kise. Vernon mith and Richanl Wrightsman; secretary, Geraldine Robertson, James ICie 'and William. Grimm; marshal. Vernon Smith. Frank Anders and Robert Muessel; class reporters. Dorothy Schaefer. Frances Malinger. Eleanor Stephenson and William Grimm. Freshmen ottlccr-' will be elected next week while .the juniors will ehoe their ' otheers at a special election to be held the latter part of this week. . . .

FAVOR TWO SCHOOLS INSTEAD OF CENTRAL

Whether the township should have two one-room schools or i centralized school was" a. matter brought beforo tho meeting of tho Mt. Pleasant community center Tuesday at its meeting at the Mt. Pleasant church in Center township. The decision was In favor of two schools, one at each end of tho township. There axe at present 32 children of school ago enrolled in the township, a number too large to be accommodated in tho present one-room school house. A number of residents in the township felt that more elllclent work could bo done If a larger central school were built where the grades might be separated and given to two teachers instead of one teacher handling all eight grades as in tho present system. A larger number, however, felt that owing to tho fact that part of the needed room is provided In tho present school house and because of tho expense of transporting children from the extremes of the township to the central school that plan should bo abandoned. A portion of the meeting also was demoted to th' discussion of soil fertility and the planting of legumes, under the leadership of county expert, John S. Bordner.

i HOLD GALA DAY TO EXECUTE BANDITS . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ) Pres. Wilson convinced the English that he is prepared to insist upon the repeal uf the tree tolls clause of ! the Panama canal lav-. 1 -

It was learned that tho members of the cabinet discussed with de"p interest the arrival of Mr Lyonei Cardon here. From a supposedly obscure minister he has apparently risen to a power in international politics and members of the cabinet evidently recognized that his' visit to the white house on Feb. 15 will play a vita! part in the antl-Huerta arrangements between England and this country. Secy, of State Bryan made It plain that for some time he has endeavored to get England's co-operation in the plans of the United States for the establishment of a new Mexican government. England refused at lirst. because she had already recognized Huerta at the request of Garden, and. second, because she wished to indicate strong her distrust of United States diplomatic agreements. Meantime the powerful oil interests in Mexico, through the efforts of the IJrltish minister to Mexico, were able to continue their alliance with Huerta by which they guaranteed him England's friendliness ami he gave them valuable government concessions. That Garden has been tho keystone of British friendliness to Huerta, diplomats in Washington have no doubt. He is charged with responsibility for the friendliness shown Huerta by other European nations. One thing that astonished the cabinet was the freedom with which Carden admitted that he held valuable concessions under the Huerta rule, while at the same time ho wa.s using all of his inlluence to keep Huerta in power. Diplomats Tuesday were inclined to compare his present attitude with Henry Lane Wilson, who, when charged with the same offense, was virtually dismissed by Pres. Wilson, although he has consistently denied the charge. "It will bo interesting to learn whether anything will develop to show to what extent the British diplomat has been interested in Huerta's behalf with his own home oiVice," was the general comment.

front Madera. Pearson. Casas Granfic and El Valle have been pursuing him. GIVE S50 TO REPAIR VIRKLER DITCH TILC At a hearing before the eountj commissioners Wednesday on the remonstrance against the currer.t report of the construction commlsioner of the Virkler ditch in Madison township, the commissioner authorized $r to be, spent in the repair of broken tile. Othfr matters in dispute presented by the remonstrators were continued until the final report on the ditch is bled. Ac cording to the report of Ralph E. Keller, construction commissioner of the ditch, tins amount will cover the repair necessary on the ditch lut the remonstrators have filed objections declaring the defects more serious.

K. OF M. M. INSTALLS Tho Knights of the Modern Maccabees installed tho following otlicers for the ensuing year at a meeting held a', tho AV. O. W. hall Tuesday night: Commander, J. H. Jinks; lieutenant commander, O. D. Stuart; finance and record keeper, Jacob Coleman; chaplain. II. "W. Monroe; sergeant, J. C. Jackson; master at arms, J. I Stahl; tirst master of the guard, W. McWllliams; second master of the guard. Clyde Burke. After tho business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. It was decided to have the next family party on next Tuesday night. An extensive musical and literary entertainment has been prepared for that evening and all the members and their wives are invited to attend with any friends they may care to bring. If you want the family to be healthy, strong and active, give them Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea this month, makes rich, red blood, strength and appetite. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt,

$10,000 DAMAGE SUIT GOES TO TRIAL AT WARSAW GOSHEN', Ind.. Feb. 11. The $10,11 000 damage suit brought by Amanda Bailey, widow of Chester Bailey, vs. Goshen Milling Co. went to trial Tuesday morning before Judgo Bowser at Warsaw. July 23, 1911, the husband of the plaintiff was electrocuted while working on the roof of tho plant of tho Goshen Milling Co. Suit was brought in Elkhart circuit court and was venued to the ICosciusko circuit court.

Doctor's Best Cold Formula llreak Severest Void in a Day and Cares Any Curulde Cough.

CASTI LLO CAITUlt ED. PEARSON, Chihuahua. Mow, Feb. 11. Maximo Castillo and his band were captured in Gabalin ranch Tuesday morning by a detachment of soldiers under command of Maj. Samaniego, who came up from El Valle, according to report brought by a courier Tuesday evening. The whole band will be brought to Casas Grandes, it is stated. Gen. Castillo was previously reported to be hiding in the vicinity of the ranch and constitutionalist soldiers

TACKACZ ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT TO KILL

Joseph Tackacz, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, was placed on trial in the circuit court Wednesday morning. The jury was accepted lato this afternoon. Tackacz is char pod with shooting Peter Papal, on Oct. 12, 1313.

DEATHS.

WILLIAM V . JIAIIDV. William Hardy, 7 1 years old. for a number of years a tanner in Penn township, died at his residence Tuesday night nt S o'clock after an extended illness caused by a complication of diseases. He is survived by the folowing children: Mrs, E. Bassett, Pen township; Mrs. H. B. Steward, L'lO Elder st.. South Bend; Arthur, '-f Iogansport. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, of this city, and by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charles Rambo, Jefferson and Lorenzo, of this city: Harrison t.nd Mrs. A. E. Turner, of Walkerton; Mrs. J. Shuppert, Mrs. J. Plumrm-r ami John, of Union township. Funeral services will be conducted from Olive Branch church and burial will ho in Lakevillo cemetery.

Q O

TRINITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL MEET The Missionary society of Trinity Presbyterian church w'ill he entertained at its quarterly tea Thursday afternoon by Mrs. S. A. Pa gel. 619 E. Washington av. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. II. A. Hickman and Mrs. L. Bahney.

MANY SOITII BEAD LADLES ATTEND THE CALUMET BAKING SCHOOL. The one big attraction for the housewives of South Bend and vicinity for the next two weeks will be in the American hall where the Calumet Baking Powder company, of Chicago, is holding their baking demonstration. Res-sons in plain and fancj' baking will be given free to all th? ladies attending. Cakes and breads of all kinds will be baked and served every afternoon. Exercises commence each afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program for Thursday morning is: Spanish cake with spice filling; beef roll with brown sauce; fruit biscuits; graham mufhns. The school will be held every afternoon except Thursday. It will be from 9 to 11:30 Thursday morning. Adv.

ASKS $200 JUDGMENT. Asking foreclosure of a mortgage and judgment for $200, William E. Miller has filed suit against Harry C. and Eva Bellinger in the circuit court.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

AUGUSTUS CONItAD. Augustus Conrad. S3 years old. for T7 years a resident in the vicinity of South Bend, living the last few years a retired farmer at Inland av., died at his residence Tuesday afternoon after a continued illness of over a year, caused by a complication of diseases. Mr. Conrad wa.s born in Prussia and came to tHs county eT years ago from New Yori state. lie was iv.airied April r, lSti to Mrs. Christina Beyrcr, who survives hbi. At the beginning of the Civil war he. enlisted with a Michigan regiment, serving three, months, and later enlisted with Co. E. 21 Michigan cavalry" where he served until ihe end of the war. He was an active member of Auten Post, G. A. R., of this city, and the lodge will have charge of the funeral. Besides his wife, two daughter, Mrs. Ella Gillis and Mrs. Emma Lendgraf. f17 Cottage Grove; a v., and a son. Schyler, survive him. Funeral services will he held from the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be in Rivcrview cemetery. Rev. H. Ik Hostetter wil officiate. Tho remains may he viewed from Thursday afternoon up to the hour of the funeral.

CoMiilieacI

Put a traror.nf::l nf Onw Oil h. i cup of boib.nc v;:rr. tben :r:iaV thr.can which of tr-.rvv.cd the ; ice"s cf the ncc and nrn.,t. 1 m sm.plt treatment gives quick relief.

ami

SPITTING COTvlES HIGH CHICAGO. Eeo. ii.The hi:h e..-t "f spitting .-a sidewalks v .is mphasized Tuesday when .". l m-n ri.- arraigned before Judg. S.il-ath. They had b n arretted m th-- vlie. eruade against r m i s . no-:- - pe, toration. They were tc-1 $ a-- i ami warned against c ttint: Co tar-elves arrested for the same ..-.

MILS. ALICE GUEEXMEYEIL Mrs. Alice Greenmeyer. 71 years old. wife of Dr. John I). Greenmeyer of Xiles, Mich., died at the residence Tuesday at midnight, caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Greenmeyer wa:' a school teacher at the Xilos high school r.5 years ago and was an active member of the First M. E. church, being superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday school. Her husband is the only surviving relative, a brother being killed during the Civil war in Sheridan's famous march t the sea.

KICdIT HURT 11V r.VVF-IN". MEMPHIS, Term.. Feb. 11. Kigbt men were Injured, one of them fatally Wednesday when a tumiel In new South Meinphi

caved in. The tunnel is p:irt of fcewer system.

:i new

FIRST STEEL WARSHIP TO BE MOLASSES BARGE WAS'HIXOTON. 1V1. 11. Tr:mp.--sition from a proml sea-tighter sailiiv.: under the stars and stripes t a tan:, barge laden with molasses is th- fate of the United StaP s gunbe.it Ivtnot. it beeatro known TiicmI.iv. The petroit m;is one of the f.r-t of Uncle Sam's steel warships. She was sold to McAllister Pr-dhers if New York two years au-o and is now phhig in the irwdasses trade twe n New York and Xew Orleans.

DENIES REHEARING OF LUMBER OUSTER CASES JEFFERSON' CITY. Mo.. Feb. 11. The supreme court Tuesday denied a rehearing and modii'.eat ion of judgment in the lumber out r ease t retained jurisdiction. .This probably means that tin- c.cirt may urant theompanies permission to remain in the state when they have paid tho. r fine and have promised to obey th laws in the future. TImo were 2 I eases with fines ngureuating $ 2 .. 4. free. Eleven companies were ousted absolutely and lined and others were fined but the ouster order was suspended.

Thta his bcn published here for several winters a ad has proven the quickest and most reliable formula obtainable for coughs and colds. "From your druggist get two ounees of Glycerine and half an ounce Globe Tine Compound (Coneentnited 1'lne). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake it well and take one to two teaspovoif uls jufter each meal and nt ld time. Smaller doses to children nr. ording to ape. He sure to get only the genuine Glehe I'lne Compound (Concentrated IMneb Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin sere-.v-top ease. Any druggist has It on luind or will quickly get It from his wholesale house. Don't experiment with preparations because of cheapness. It don't pay to fool with a bad cold. Published by the Clone Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.

DR. S. M. DAHTLETT SPECIALIST

Nervous and Chronic Diseases Men and Women.

APRON GINGHAMS

All size checks;

8c kind. Sale

5c

"Right Distribution of Right Merchandise at Right Price,

C: wife)c.wwiiHJsniwn!htairw 3

LM EN!

OUTING FLANNELS

Large selection, in all col

ors; 2c kind. Sale

7ic

The best Spring Merchandise for Less Money that's what this Sale will mean to you. Thousands of Dollars worth of new Spring goods in this Great Sale.

NEW WASH GOODS Hundreds of pieces at savings impossible anywhere else. Silk Striped Shirtings, 32 inches wide, white grounds, in all (t colors; 75c kind. Special . . .DuL Floral Mouselline, 28 inches wide, in all colors; 50c (J kind. Special

Printed Pongees 32 wide, in striped effects; 35c kind. Special ,

inches !9c

SUCCESSORS TO THE UNITED DOCTORS

Manv men and women in and about South "l?end attributed their present statue of health and well being to the Master Specialist In chronic diseases. Many cases have been cured by Dr. Hartlett after others have failed to give relief or cure. If you are rurTermg as the result of any form of chronic or nervous disease, no matter of how bng stand

ing, you should consult Dr. iUirtk-ti in regard to your cae before hope is abandoned, libs consultation and examination is absolutely frte, and he will under no circumstances accept your case for treatment unless in his opinion you can be relieved or cured. Can you aflord to neglect this opportunity to obtain the counsel and advice of this medicai expert in regard to your case when It :s to you free of all charge? Should you not make cveiy effort in your power to obtain this greatest of all tdessing, perfect health? Others have obtained truly remarkable results at the hands of this skilled specialist. Why not you? Dr. Rartleti s ufhees are located on the 2nd tlooi of the Toepp Ihiilding

1 on isoutn lain street, opposite me Postothce. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 1UM.. 2 tr. D P. M.. 7 to S 1. M. land Sunday iiom 10 A. M. to 12 M.

NEW FANCY CREPES . Fancy striped Crepes, all the rage; all colors; 19c kind, f JLP Special 14 2 L Fancy Floral Crepes, in all colors; 25c kind. Special. . lyC 30 inch fancy Floral O Crepes; 39c kind. Special. . . ZcH, WOOL DRESS GOODS 40 inch all wool Serges, black or navy; 75c kind. A Special yt 50 inch all wool Serges, black or navv; $1.25 kind. "7 A Special yC 50 inch Brocade Wool Poplins, black and all colors; A A $1.50 kind. Special tPLUU LADIES' NECKWEAR 100 dozen new spring samples Ladies' Neckwear; all the latest creations, at less than half price. S1.00, 75c and 50c kind Of p for 50c, 35c and ZDL CURTAIN MATERIAL Fancy Nets, Swisses, Grenadines, madras and voiles; all the latest creations in curtain materials, 50c, 39c, 35c, 30c, f Ap 25c, 19c, 15c and MIL EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS 27 inch new, beautiful Embroidered Flouncings, in large selection of designs; 75c kind. - ftp Special .OVL

SALE NEW LACES

100 pieces Torchon, Vale and Linen Tor-

...3c

chon Laces; worth to 10c a yard.

Special

Venice and Oriental Lace Bands, white or ecru; worth 50c a yard. lOJLp Special 12 t

Black Oriental Bands and Edges; worth 5oc. Special . .

I2ic

ALLOVER AND SHADOW LACES 18 inch Shadow Lace Flouncing; g A

ial tJUt

$1.00 quality. Special

15 inch Shadow Lace for corset covers,

with finished edges; 5oc kind. Special 48 inch Allover Shadow Laces; $1.25 kind. Special

35c 75c

BIG SILK SALE 100 pieces Fancy Silks in all the latest creations; S1.00 qualities. (n Special Uyl

DRESS LINENS 36 in. pure linen Dress Linens, all colors; 50c kind. 9ft n Sale JVC

TOWELING Pure linen Crash Toweling; Op 10c kind. Sale. . 01 TABLE LINEN Half bleached Table Linen; Afr 75c kind. Sale I CORSETS Ladies' new lomr model Corsets; 89c kind. ft

JVl

Special

APRONS Ladies' long Ki

mono Aprons; 50c

kind. Special . . . .

39c

59c

SKIRTS Ladies' black sateen Petticoats; SI

kind. Special

HOUSE DRESSES One big lot new House Dresses that are worth to S 1.50. Special I Ut

EMBROIDERIES.

Thousands of yards of Embroideries up to

12 inches wide and worth to 19c a yard. Special

10c

NEW WASH GOODS See the Savings. Printed Pongees, 32 inches wide, in all colors and natural i(n shades; 35c quality. Special. .IyL Fancy Floral Foulards, 27 inches wide, in all colors; 50c O kind. Special ZDL Crinkled Floral Crepe, 2 1 inches wide, in all colors and de- OTp signs; 50c kind. Special . . ZDL Printed Jacquard Eoliennes, M inches wide, in pretty de- T A signs; 75c quality. Special. .DvL

"..::c. 39c

SILK MIXED MATERIALS

36 inch fancv Brocaded Silk and

Cotton Mixture:

kind. Special

36 inch Dolly Yarden Silks, in all colors; 75c kind. r Ap Special DUC

36 inch Silk Ratines, all colors; s 1.25 kind. Special

79c

GINGHAMS AND MADRAS

Fancy Dress Ginghams, in an jj colors, plain or fancv; f fin n 12ckind. Special" lUl

Tissue Ginghams, stripes and J

cnecks, all colors; 2.v jr kind. Special t)L

32 inch Fancy Striped Madras; 1

jc Kiiu. peclal rp at 1DL LADIES' READY TO WEAR Women's and Misses' Coats, large selection, thai sold (?H AO to S2().uo. Sale price, .j) . yO Ladies1 Serge Dresses New Dresses in black, navy, brown and

wine; $6.50 style. ?9 Af ?

Special tPJ.4y ;1

Ladies' Dress Skirts Mack or Ij

navy; S5.oo skirt. (? 9 A Q

Special t)J.i

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY

IS inch Corset Cover Ifmbroid-

erv and Embroidered Flouncings;

worth 25c. Special at

15c