Free trader-journal., October 31, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL;
121 WMt Main Street
FREE TRADER-JOURNAL PTG. CO.
Publishers.
TERMS:
on year In advance, ky car-
Dalit.
rw.r k na
nlly, pr wk, by carrier 10
Dally, on yar In advanc. by mall . Sim
Weekly, rn yar In advance .... i
Entered as second cla.s matter Nov.
to, 1916, at the postofflce at Ottawa,
111., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Toe Free Trader-Journal may be
found at tbe news depots if Wheeler
Malo. Kneussl Bros., and Me
CsfBn'8 Cigar Store.
3mMMm
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY.
Oetobrr 31, 1848-Charter of the
State Hank of Illinois expired, and
Governor French, by authority of the
last liquidation law appointed Messrs.
N. H, Uidu'ely. Cri Manly and .loan
Oalhoun, trustees for finally closing
its affairs
SETTLING STRIKES.
Since the United States declared var
about 3tt.J strikes, or labor controver
sies tat might have led to strikes,
have been settled by federal nieliators
ct the department of labor. They in
volved directly 700.0W men, and in
directly 300,rHM more. Thus, in tho
short period of six months, l ,0'"'.in o
workmen have had their claims adjud
lcatedto their satisfaction, without the
loss and bitterness that always comes
from labor wars, and without a dollar's
expense for the service rendered.
Their employers have benefited no
less.
Mediation was not uniformy succsb
ful, but failed in less than one-seventh
of the cases handled. The board is
keeping right on with the good woi'.;.
There are 100 additional cases pend
ing. Nearly evr?ry dispute that arises
now is turned over to the federal
trouble fixers as a matter of course
The basis of adjustment In every In
stance is one that takes into acc unit
three factors, all about equally im
portant: The rights of the employers,
the rights of the employers and the
rights of the nation. It is war re
quircments that have given the impe
tus to this peaceful and senslb.e pro-'
iobs or settling inuustnai disputes, i was hailed in both American and Ital
r.ut the process works just as well. lan official circles as the most cheerful
a:iu it almost as mucn needed, in
peace as in war.
It Is appropriate that vhile we are
lighting to make international warfare
iiijosKible hereafter, ";e should b3
putting our pacific ideals Into effect
or the avoidance of Industrial warfaro.
Who will ever want to return to iiu
old, violent, wasteful strike and lock-
ut method?
FIXING RETAIL PRICES.
Regulation of retail prices is now In
effect in one state, at least. Illinois
has made a beginning. Food Admin
istrator, Wheeler has established
prices to prevail thruout
the state,
sugar and
for the retailing of fluur
potatoes,
There has been little reduction thus
far. The first prices announced are
said to have made sugar and flour a
trifle cheaper to the average Illinois
consumer, and potatoes a trifle dearer.
If the system is fairly and fearlessly
operated, however, it will sooner or
later make a considerable difference
in the cost of living. The list of com
modities may be extended indefinitely,
and prices may bf scaled down as (lie
administrator obtains trustworthy
data and perfects the machinery of
control.
What Illinois is doing many other
stateB will soon do. And it's quite
likely that the federal government
will get Into the game before long.
Everything now points to that.
It Is found that the national food j
administration h almost helpless to j
relieve present prices, because be
tween the regulator and the consumer
stands the retailer, who can charge
What he likes so long at his compet
itors play the same game and refrain
from underselling him. The food con
trol law was supposed to cover the re
tail end of industry; but Mr. Hoover
Is authority for the statement that,
because it applies only to grocers do
ing a retail business of Jioo.uimi n
year, it affects only l,2H(l grocers out
of the nrn,(K)'i. There is a growing
demand for extending regulation to
all of them.
FRUGAL FRANCE.
We have paid homage to France,
since the war began, Tor her military
achievements linr f1(.r indomitable na
tional spirit. Perhaps we should give
her no less praise for her practice or
thrilt. The part (his homely but vital
Urtue has played in the war is some
thing that we are just, beginning to
nppreclute, hk we enter upon our own
food conservation plans.
Lord Norlhclifie, In a recent speech,
reminded his audience of the old say
ing. "The waste of an American house
hold would support a French house
hold." If that is not literally true, he
suld, It serves to emphasize the truth.
He told of the elaborate system
worked out by Great llrltaln to check
rood waste, and of the plans now be
ing adopted In thin country to the
name end, And then he made this
ntrkln! , remark:
"France has no food regulation.
France doesn't.need any, There is no
av in, in France. The day the war
lu'gaii every family In Fiance stalled
M him OF FIVE
1
E.
CABINET PROPOSES SWEEPING
WAR PREPARATIONS THAT
WILL TAKE MEN FROM 19 TO
35 YEARS AS ANSWER TO
ITALIAN DRIVE.
Washington. Oct. "1-Immense
preparations to muster America's man
power ami economic resources in an
swer 'o the Atistrotiennati drive
were discussed today at the meeting
of President Wilson and the Cabinet.
These plans were considered:
Legislation to expand the army to
a maximum of 'i.imhmhh) men and low
ering the minimum dra:'; age to nine-
, teen and raising the
Ihiity-fivc years.
Kxainination of the
men: of S7.w"n) draft
i ginning in December,
maximum
to
second inrre
ivgistrants. be
to go to train-
:'ug camps by Spring.
Early flotation of the third liberty
loan pnbably for $:J.imio.iio0.i1i)o.
Increases in war taxation, particu
larly on profits.
Restriction of the manufacture of
nonessentials to concentrate the na
tions labor power on ships and mu
ni'ions. Peace Hope Fades.
The cabinet members showed their
discouragement over the Italian dis
aster, but were confident of ultimate
victory.
All hope of an early peace has been
dissipated. Officials who believed dis
content was working in Germany and
that the autocracy could not much
longer weather the internal dissension
new concede their hopes have been
blighted.
Military experts took a more hope
ful view of the Italian situation to-
day.
I They assert that unless Von Mack
enseu can destroy or annihilate one
: or more Italian armies his efforts
will result in a strategic defeat. j
All Italy United. Hope Seen.
A-dispatch from Rome to the State 1
uepartment today reporting Italy 1
united against the Teutonic
Invaders
,..,, sinM ti,
...,.-, r ill, i. lll.-
Austro-Orman armies
broke thru the Italian lines.
I The latest news from Rome to the
; Italian embassy reports the withdraw
al of virtually all the Italian forces;
to the Tagllamento. Alt northern
j Italy between the river and the fron
tier now belongs ro the Invaders,
i, Italian officials., deeply touched at
i the quick response of the I'nited
; States lo their call for help, declared
today the news cabled ,to Italy that
j American provisions in quantities!
ample to relieve the- country of its
'desperate shortage would incalculably:
encourage the people to stand behind!
. their men at the front,
i Open Field Battle Likely.
1 According to the Giornale d'ltalia,
no decisive battle has yet bon fought,
altho one is expected to develop. Such
a battle, It is predicted, will be on a
large scale and involve wide events
in the open field. In the old-fashioned
style.
The Italian retreat, according to the
Mesaggero, Is being accomplished in
good order, with the artillery saved
or destroyed and stores and magazines
burned.
CONFESSES TO
SHOOTING SUPERIOR
Chicag
that be
o, Oct. 111. After confessing
shot his superior officers in
cold blood In
with a bund
fear that his connection
of freight car thieves i
would be discovered. Dennis Ander
son, .a special policeman of the Chi
cago Junction Railroad, is held today
for the murder of Lieut. Patrick
Lavin.
William Clerkin, driver of an auto-1
mobile truck, and Knill Furble, alleged
members of the gang, are under at-'
rest, and the police are seeking a!
fourth man known a "Hud" Couriers
Anderson confessed, the police say,
that lie and his confederates were
looting n car loaded with automobile i
tires when Luvin surprised them.:
Anderson pietended to pursue his us1
socintoH and Lavin caught Clerkin. 1
While Lavin was holding Clerkin
for the arrival of a patrolwagon, An-j
(lerson approached and deliberately
idiot h I in.
WIDOW OF EDITOR LOSES
LIMB BY AMPUTATION
An operation for the removal of one
of her limbs has been undergone by
Mrs. M. F. Rovard. widow of M. F.
liovard, former Marseilles editor. In
a previous operation ,a few months
back arter the death of her husband,
one of her eyes was removod. Fol
lowing an attack of appendicitis a
few weeks ago, and while ahe was in
the hospital nt. Ottawa, gangrene de
veloped In one limb, Mrs. Hovard's
condition Is due to an advanced stage
of diabetes.
automatically to save Its food;"
Thut is one of tho . reasons why
Fiance, though so woefully handi
capped in every respect, lias needed
mo little oiilslde help, The lesson Is
obvious.
ill: 10 CHANG
nmnu
WOMEN OF CHICAGO
TRY TO DO THEIR BIT
Chicago,
lor women
a iraily ie-
o. t :u. War'
i!i indu.tr a
poiise. Iiur the
demands
meet! tic
trouble is
l e tel'.erals
privates to:
too many
and there
women wain to
.ire mil rnouj:h
I'd ;i tvriiul
This, at least, is the
rtliriaN in charge nt the
reaus of employment ,i
Vt)llletl who aie uiliini
executive capacit :es fur
most men would coiisiil
onelusii.n of
women's lui
ienrirs here.
to work in
salaries that
r munificent
are plentiful, but applican's for just
plain jobs are sialic around the em
1 loynient agencies.
"Have you a position to take charge
of girls in a large place?' was the
modest request of a recent applicant ,
at an employment agency here.
"Nothing that is routining, you know,
or to keeij me in on place and be
irksome, g I have never worked he-'
i'eie."
"I feel equal to earning $ 1 ti a
month." another declared, 'although
I have had no experience in running -an
office. 1 manage my house beau-l
tifully. though." I
A woman from a farm in Michigan!
appeared a few days ar-o and speci
fied her qualifications for the sort of'
position she wanted. She was sure
! of her ability to manage a law oifice
and if emergency demanded, she1
1 could boss several hundred girls in a
factory. She would not accept a sal-
ary of less than I.H.i a week, however.
The position of diplomatic buyer
' for the government at a salary of
' $" per week wa ; just suited to the
talents of one applicant. This was
t the lowest salary she would accept,
and even then opportunities for pro-
In.ctiou must te rapid. I
: Anion? tho applicant have been
, s-hool teachers, who felt sure the task
of managing several bundled girls in
a factory or office would be no more
difficult than managing several hurt
dred school children; librarians,
housewives, society women inspired
with a desire to "do their bit," if the
"bit" was not loo difficult, and wom
en of all classes and deeription.
"Although thry have never worked
they ask for position at Irom $;!." to
a week, and all of them want
scinething interesting," aid one of
ficial. "Women from comfortable
homes seek positions. Thev have
heard that war has offered opportun-'
ities for women, but they seem not! Amsterilam' 0c'- 31 -Germany is
to have heard that the opportunities : usinB cvery awi'lalde man for mill
of.ered involved hard work and that ! ,ary Purposes, according to a trav
t'.ie places at the top can be filled only 1 olnr8 JUst returning from a trip thru
by women of experience." that country.
! . I Work formerly done by old men is
WOMEN MAY WIN
NATIONAL VOTE IN OHIO
Columbus, Oct. 31. Resides voting
on prohibition at the November elec
tion, electors in this state will de
cide whether or not to retain a law,
passed by tiie last legislature, allow
ing women in Ohio to vote for Presi
dent. Women suffragists and other cham
pions of a broader franchise, are
Krongly opposing the referendum,
which, it is charged, was b.ought
thru fraudulent means. The suffra
gists charged the petitions circulated
to bring the referendum contained
thousand of illegal names, that the pe-i Pyle v Pyle; dismissed by complain
tiiions were circulated in saloons, : an..
and that they were refused hearings Cuthiiertxon v Cuthbertson; rule cm
by election boards, which certified i al! defendants who have not answered
the petitions to the secetary of state,
I hey say the liquor interests are be
hind the campaign to defeat suffrage.
In counties where the suffragists ob-'
tained hearings, thousand of names
were thrown mil. Suit was brought
by the suffragists to stop the referen
dum, but the Supreme Court refused
to review their case, holding insuthc
cietit time had been g'ven.
The suffragists contend the refer
endum, therefore, is not an honest one
and that it, would be a travesty on
the purpose for which the referendum i
was intended, to uphold the action
contemplated by it in this instance.
In l'.'H the suffragists sought to
put thru complete suffrage by menus
of a referendum. They were defeated
by a majority of LMUjU'ii. Now ihatj
tin.1 state legislature, which is Demo
cratic, has enacted a suffrage law,
the women arc determined that a
"dishonest referendum," as they term
It, shall not deprive them of their
newly won liberty.
Anii-siifiragists declare that women
do not want, the ballot, since only
about Ho per cent of women have reg
istered in Ohio cities where they are
a Howe
1 to vote for school board mem-
her.'
DAIRIES ORGANIZED
AGAINST MILK MEN
Chicago, Oct. hi.- Large dallies of
Ch'cago are expected to announce to
day that they will ri fuse to pay more
than j;t per hundred pounds for milk,
thus forcing the retail price down to
12 cents per quart. Several large
milk condeuscries are expected to Join
the distributors in their refusal to
pay more than $:i per hundred pounds. ! F'nal account and report approved,
Members of the Milk Producers' , estate Norton Maekey.
Association, it Is reported, will make!
a Htrong light lo maintain the present I s.--ux .
price of $3.42 per Mu pounds or to! Cut This Out It Is Worth Money,
obtain an Increase. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Forty-two members of the Illinois Klip, enclose with fie and mall it to
Milk Dealers' Association who tesll- ''y Co , L'SIh" Sheffield Ave., Chi
ned before the grand Jury yesterday 1 ''"K". III., writing your name and ad
are said to have agreed to sell their tll,lf,s clearly. You will receive in re-
ni'lk at $:i per D n pounds.
By-Laws.
The original moaning was "town
laws." "By" Is mi old Norse worj
meaning "town." It nppenrs In the
names of such towns n Derby and
Whitby in the part of Huglniul which
was overrun hy Hie Dunes lu Ihu ninth
and tenth centuries.
OTTAWA-FTIKT! Tft AfEft -.TOTTflX Afi.
'CAMP DODGE CANARDS
; NAILED BY OFFICERS;
BOMB ST0RYA FAKE
l'e: Moinr.-. Oct. ''.1 Co incident
v.ith a "bo. nt) .scare" at Camp I lodge,
caused by a small nap of what appear
' ed to be iron foi.n l in a car of ciushe.l
"torn . the niil.iai) author ties have
ashed tile co-i pent ion of newspapers
tin olls't-tting the elicit of baseless nt
, mors of death plots and spier.. These
false reports have led to a belief that
i cantonment (inkers were hushing up
news of a seihation a! character.
The supposed bomb ore tested by
L.eut. Col. Harry L. Cooper, grenade
expert, in company with ('apt. John
H. Quigley. counter fsponapo officer,
and found to be stonos. They had
been inclosed in a bag and tied to the
car. lu the bag was a note reading.
"Throw these in the trenches and
see what happens. '
Stories have been started at camp
and here that a girl had been killed
by soldiers, that a Herman had been
killed by a sentry while trying to place
poison in the camp water reservoir,
and that soldiers were committing sui
cide weekly In cause of harsh treat
ment. Thorougiit investigation of these
stories, many of which were spread
over Illinois. Minnesota and lcwa in
letters written home by soldiers, has ;
proved all to be without foundation.
The military authorities declare that ,
not one item of news of that nature i
ever has been withheld that it is the!
policy to make public all serious hap
penings, j
Weed Out Incapable Officers,
j Camp Logan. Houston. Texas. Oct. '
i 31. Names of Inefficient officers of the
1 lllrt' tnird Division soon win be re-
Pl to Brigadier Genial D. Todd
J'' ""f 1oommander f, Thirty-
t oiiiu i -iviMoii, ior le.sis uy einciency
oards.-( Officers throughout the di-
! vision arn anixously
; mrnt. Every man is
waiting
working
judg
witli greatest intensity.
Colonels will be passed upon by
j the brigadier generals, but it is not
bolieved any of them is in danger.
I Each man on ; hoard will be of high
j er rank than the officer to be tested.
GERMAN USING LAST
OF ITS MAN POWER
now practically all being done by wo
men and girls. Raggage and goods of
various kinds were being hauled by
mere children.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Circuit Court.
New Cases
Frank Caretta v J. C. Setterly; case
damages, J." coo.
Chancery Orders
Culp v Culp; hearing and decree.
Holm v olm; mo by complainant
for rule on defendant to answer bill
of complaint.
Fiulen v Foster; order of reference.
Huilding Assn v Crawford; same.
by Monday next,
Law Orders
Alienian v L. C. (.. Co.; motion by!
plaintiff for leave to supply files by
tiling transcript from justice of th"
1 eace. j
Ogle.-.hy State Bank v Davis; rule
on defendant to answer by Monday.
Ellis va I. C. Ry. Co.; dismissed for
want of prosecution with leave to re-;
insiatc.
Tiinmons v C. O. & P.; dismissed!
as cost of defendant.
Inre Pixel; appeal dismissed.
Criminal orders
People v. Ramonofsky; defendant'
;eot:r.ii..'d in sum of $l,iiuu, etc
People Gardner; sent to county i
Jail for one year, etc. j
limine v co)iee; deft snt tq state
pen for indeterminate sentence, etc.
I'eople v Co pee; State's attorney
nolle prosscd.
I'eople vs. Wjright; sent to Illinois ;
state penitentiary' for an indetermin-,
ate sentence. !
Probate Court. i
Petition for nmh.i, r will ,..ti"" ' orauuiu.iy uarK ana luxurl
Stanley Jnnkowakl set Nov. 22 at 10;
Ella Sherman set Dec. 6 at 10; An
drew liamara set Nov. 22 at 10; John
Head to Marian Read per bond $300,
adjustment January term.
Application for dedimus. estate Ella
F. Sherman ret Nov, 14 at 10.
Administration, estate Samuel
Poundstone to Belle Poundstone, bond
$10,2(10, aiCustment January term;
estate llridget Dougherty to Eliza
beth Pellouchoud, bond $100, apprais
ers appointed, adjustment January
term.
Petition for letters of conservator-
"hip,
estate Clara Durdan, set Nov,
11 at Hi.
turn n trial package containing Foley's
Money und Tar Compound, for coughs,
coulds and croup; Foley Kidney Fills,
for pain In sides and hack, rheuma
tlRtn, backache, kidney, and bladder1
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tublots,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cnthnrtie for connllpntlon,, biliousness,
headache and slupglsh bowels. For
sale by W." 1, Dutii'an. i
LOST FORTUNE IN
! DEALS; KILLS SELF
Chicago. Oct. .",1 - Loss of a fortune
of more than il.iiiM.noo through un
lucky speculation on the board of
trade is believed today to have led
John II lt.iwson. to end his life.
Dawson hanged himself in his room
in a local hotel.
Members of h 1.4 family declared he
inherited a large fortune several
years ago, but lost it all through un
fortunate speculation. Dawson was
penniless when he endeij his life and
had sold two insurance policies to
carry on his speculations.
4
MERIDEN.
Mrs.
Ctudys
day.
Dan W'arrnel'tU and
were Aurora shoppers
M iss
Fri-
Guy Hooth visited his family Sat-!
unlay f?e is fireman on the C, B. & Q. j
He said 14 were taken off of the II.
K. last week to go into training. 1
!
Will Rex filled his silo Tuesday. It '
takes 2." to ;!t) men, but states some
corn husking. When men are scarce j
about Sublette men are only getting!
six cents per bushel. Here they want '
ten cents.
I
Sunday was rally day for the
Sunday school. There was over two
hundred present including strangers.;
The program was tine. The quartet
did fine, singing two selections. Rev. i
Renscher favored us with a solo which ,
was highly appreciated by all. After
Minuay school came the roll call for
the members of the church, seventy
seven answering the call. The regii
lar services followed. In the even
ing the juniors and Z. P. -C. favored
us with a fine program. There was
a large attendance. After the pro
gram came the usual preaching by
the pastor.
Mr. and .Mrs. Lee and children and 1
! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, of Earl- j
1 ville Sundayed at the Lee McCulla '
home. !
The pupils of the Merriden school
had an extra holiday last week as
; the teacher, Miss Grace Kinont at
: tended the institute in Ottawa Fri
' day. :
; L. A. P.ex went to Genoa Monday
, morning, tie is superintending the
: fall work on his farm up there, and
.expects to move there in the spring.
I Meriden got a car load of coal ,
i Friday morning, but it did not go half
; around. Some got more than their
share, while others got only half a '
ton and some not any. There is no
i hard coal in sight and the situation '.
is getting deparate. with winter closo
l at hand. '
A. M. Tope has sold his team of '
.horses and is now wroklng with Ben
Sutton at the carpenter trade. '
Mr, and Mrs. Will Flavin and son,
: Dale, visited over Sunday with 1
J friends in Somonauk. )
Mrs. Will Rife, of Chicago, was a ;
' guest at the E. C. Rife home last
I week. j
! Mrs. Ida Powell, of Mendota, was a !
, visitor at the L. B. Rex home Wed-:
! nesday. She is spending. the week at..: I1
me rratiK uarsnn nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Fahre and sons,
! Charles and Larry, of Akren. Ohio,
i visited the Rex families last week.
An Oversight.
Harold was out walking with his j
mother when they passed a legless
man. "Goodness, rnntnma, did God let j
that man out of lienven without his j
legs?" he asked. i
LADIES! SECRET 10
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.
Common garden sago brewed Into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
"(,(1(,I. W'H turn gray, streaked and
ant. Mixinir the Satre Tea and RulYihnr
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to uso
preparation improved by the addition of
other ingredients, costii about 50 cents
a large bottle, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we
all desire to retain our youthful appear
ance and attractiveness. By darkening
your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; bv
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
It Is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of diciaw. s
FOR SALE
Late Holland Cabbage
for Wintering or Kraut; 8ound
heads; price reasonable. Inquire
Walter Spencer at Bevington Cross
ing" on C 0. & P. Ry., or write
Marseilles, III.
DARKEN GRAY HI
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warianty Deeds.
Arthur II. Raymond mil wife to
Win and Sabina Reed. It V: b 7, Villa
Park add Sireator. $i:!im.
Master in Chancery to Ceori e W. ,
Murray, It 2 b 1. Herges sub etc Sttea-
tor. $1.
j (leorge W. .Murray to Arthur II.'
! Shay, same, $L
: Quit Claim Deeds.
Alfred S. Hillenbrand to llulda
Hillenbrand, It 2 b 10 It 22 b 1 It I'.t
!b 7 It 12 b ll Kirch's add.. Streator. i
11. i
j Mortgages. ;
f Fred Reed and wile rt al to I'nion;
R. & L. Assn., ltlLb 4, Dinsinore's J
I add., Streator. $i:b o. j
I James Mclloward and wife to Mar-1
sellles It. & L. Assn., Its V.i I t b :!, ;
Clark c 1'ndorhtH'B add., Marseilles !
Try tho t ree Trader Journal Want-Ada
for results.
POULTRY
WE PAY CASH AND CALL FOR
Hens and Springs, lb isj
Old Roosters, lb. .
....10c
Ducks, lb.
Geese lb.
....14c,
12c
Poultry Delivered 'e extra
Eggs, fresh, doz
Eggs, packed, doz ,
Butter, sweet, lb
Butter, cooking, lb
Cream, butterfat, lb ,
Cream, delivered, lb
WEEKLY ROUTES
Monday Special Trips.
Tuesday South of Ottawa.
Wednesda. West of Ottawa.
Thursday North cf Ottawa.
Friday North and East.
..Saturday Special Trips.
SPECIAL TRIPS ANYWHERE
.40c
.37c
.40c
.32c
,43c
.44c
FOR
LARGE ORDERS
Poultry Bought Without Feed
Steer & Olson
Phone 1065
Residence Phone, 455-Y
HOLLAND
BULBS BULBS
JUST RECEIVED
Direct Import From Heemstede Holland
(EXTRA LARGE FOR POTTING.
MINIATURE SIZE.
BEDDING VARIETIES.
TULIPS
CROCUS-4 varieties. DARWIN TULIPS.
JORDAN'S HARDWARE
SHEET METAL WORK.
I wwiwBiitiitstsetsHtsttstwniiiiiH
Go where the crowd goes to the
Moose Dance
The second dance of the season will be held
in Moose hall.
:l , . , 1 1
Wednesday, October 31, 1917
Everybody invited. Tickets 50c. Ladies free.
814 La Salle St.
Get the Most for Your Money
KING QUALITY FLOUR, warranted better than what you are' using
or your money back, 49 lb. sacks , . , .' $3.19
Get wise put in your winter's stock-orders.
100 LB. SACKS GOLD MEDAL $6.33
12 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00
With 3 lbs. CAS. Plantation Coffee for '. $1.00
Or with a pound of sixty cent Japan or English Breakfast Tea.
Soap manufacturers predict a 200
per cent, advance.
5 bars Swift's Pride Soap 25c
S bars Swift's White Soap.... 25c
S bars Crystal White Soap 25c
4 bars German Mottled Soap.... 29c
4 bars Kitchen or Hand Sapollo.20c
5 bars Armour's Tar Soap 25c
5 10e Assorted Tar Soap 25c
30c pkg, Borax Soap Powder,
labels damaged 15c
Uc Mop Sticks 10c
35c Cotton Mops 19c
25c Cotton Clothes Lines 19o
Open a new charge account by phoning 123.
To IS. (Ecxflirey ,
Exclusive telling agency Chase Sanborn's Boston Teas and C offers.
Wednesday, October 31. 191?.
LONE AERO ATTENPTS
RAID OVER ENGLSw
London, Oct. "1 -An enemy aero
plane made an unsuccessful raid or;
the Kentish coast at 4 : "rt o'clock thi
morning, according to official n;
nouncetnent.
When engaged by coast defense
guns, the plane immediately fled,
dropping its bombs into the see.
1 Woman's Burdens
nro lightened w hen she turns to the right
medicine. If her exlstnei is niiide
nl.mm ir ! tltia . li it 1 1 U'litbnAoai.a
rate derangements, and. ixUnful dlsirders
that a ill ic t her sex, site will tiliii relief ami
emancipation Trom her troubles In Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's
overworked, nervous, or " rtHi-down," slm
finds new life and strength. It's a power
ful, invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and use hy an eminent
pTiysician for many years, in nil cases of
" female complaints" and weaknesses. For
youiift girls just entering womanhood ;
for women at thn critical "rhanve of lif,.
in
Iteuring-down sensations, periodical
! pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every
1 kindred ailment, tho " Favorite Prescript
n"M is iiiooiiiy meou'llio (Mil up Wltnollt
ulcohol 'ngredients on wrapper.
If not obtainable atr jruir dealer's send
10 cents to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., and be will mail trail
package of tho tablets.
Ciiicaoo, Ii.r.. "I have used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, (iolden Medical
Discovery, Pleasant Pellets. II iling Sup.
posituric-t and Lotion Tablets. When I
started to use, these medicines I was so
weak I was not able to do my work, but
can say I am well now. My doctor is
surprised for ho wanted to operate on hip.
I weighed at first only TJO. I now weic b l.V
and fool line,., I hom this will help other i
suiiorers, ior it is very narn to oo. sick."
Mks.Has.nah Kiuuy, tofrj Fairfield Ave.
QrtscY, li.i.. "Some years apo I suf
fered from a nervous breakdown, liwight
on hy woman's wnakness. I saw Dr.
Pierce's Favorito Prescription advertisis..
a nd bought a hot-tie. Two liottles restored
me toabsolutely perfect health and I have
never had any return of woman's weak
ness since. I am very glad Indeed to rec
ommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
as an Ideal medicine for Womnr.Mns.
M. A. GllAV. 40ii S. Tliild Mtreet.
'I!
'
iARTUS.
I ROSE GRISOELIN.
' yellow PRINCE.
LA REINE.
! KEIZERKR00N.
MURILLO.
RUBRA MAXIMA.
-many mills sixty days behind In
3 cans June Peas ............. .29c
3 cans Solid Pumpkin 29c
3 cans Kidney Beans .29c
25c tins Asparagus Tips 15c
40c tins Ripe Olives... 25c
15c tins Cheese and Spaghetti. ,10c
15c tins Chill Con Carne. ,10c
No.i Peaches In syrup 22o
No, 2'2 Pears, In syrup 22o
30c tins Clam Chowder 20o
3 cans Gold Label Sardines. .. .25c
30c Jap Crab Meat ,20c
50o bottles Liquid Veneor .39o
Galvanized Oil Cans . ,39c