The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

THE -w This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save $2 Making Thlm Conch Syrup at Hove. This recipe makes a pint of better syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses 'usually conquer the most obstinate stops even whooping cough quickly. Simpie as it is, no better renicav can be had at any price. one pint of granulated sugar with a pint of water, and stir for 2 ma pint bottle; then add" I a Indiana Assurancea jtne sugar Syrup.

It has a pleasant made clo.ibly sure about three of the campaign himself, and as they were without money he would have to look after raising eome. Mr. Beveridge Immediately got busy and after a daye seemed so much more cheerful, and he was atiil more cheered up when a check t'ur $25,000 was received from the national committee on the 15th of October. As soon as he learned that this check had arrived he demanded and received $20,000 of the $25,000 for use in the legislative light, and it was immediately turned ever to Harry Pcttit and Harry Starr for use in Iiis battle, leaving- only of the national committee's monoy to be used for the benttit of the nation tivket. Four or live days later a chock for came and then, the neighborhood of the state committoe became the most i i A a a taste and lasts a faroilv a long time.

jTake a teaspooiiful every one, two or three hours. You can feel thb take LoW of a cough iin a way that means business. Has a Rood tonic 'effect braces up the appetite, is slightly laxative, too, which is A handy remedy for hoarse- jiiess, croup, bronchitis, as'thma and all 'throat and lung troubles. The effect of 'nine on the membranes as well known. 1'inex is the most valu- concentrated compound of Norwegian white pine extract, and is rich in and all the natural element.i.

Other preparations wifl not work in this formula. This Pines and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularity throughout tha OJnited States and Canada. It has often fceen imitated, though never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your rtrngertst has or will fiet it for you.

If not, send to Tua Pines Ft. Wayac, lii days later by the receipt of another check for $25,000 from the national committee, making in all i came into Indiana for use in the lost twenty days of the campaign. This vas all the money that be honestly used and there was no necessity for any more. The day after the election went to Harry Starr and thanked him effusively for the magnificent work he had done in securing ti republican legislature and insuring the re-elft'tion of Beveridge. He told Starr that he was under great obligations to him, but he wanted him to understand that when, he had threatened to take the legislative light into his hands he was not bluffing, and asked Starr to visit him at his cflice the next day as he had some NUNIilPAL NEWS documents he wanted to show that prove what he said.

him Mr. JOHN REED TELLS OF BEVEK'S MONEY INTERESTING RECOLLECTIONS OF THE 1904 CAMPAIGN. (Special 10 the News.) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Some of those who were active in the republican campaign of 1904 were greatlj interested in the report of the testi- yesterday before the campaign fund investigation committee at "Washington. as to sums of money sent into Indiana for the campaign In The testimony showed that Mr.

Beveridge in that campaign received $80,000 from George W. Perkins, the harvester trust man; $2,500 from Gifford Pinchot, and $25,000 from Edward McLean, and that the checks for these amounts were returned by Beveridge after the election. One point that interested the committee at Washington 'was the fact that Beveridge waited until after the election to return tho checks. It has been pretty generally known for it long time that money was a little about coming from the national committee to the Indiana state committee in that campaign, and that republican workers around headquarters were pretty badly discouraged until along toward the close of the campaign, when the national committee loosened up and in all 1125,000 was sent into Indiana. The excuse pre- before the investigation committee was that Mr.

Beveridge was too busy to return the checks sent to r.jm by Perkins and others until after the election. In this connection the following Interview with John Reed, former deputy state auditor, who was active in the republican state campaign in ia04, is of interest: "I have been reading the testimony before the senate investigating Larz Rothschild with a great deal of in- ttrest. The story they tell confirms in almost every detail what was -known by a lew of those who took an part in the campaign of 1904 During the early part of October none ot the members of the Indiana state committee were entirely sanguine in to the outcome. Mr. Beverlclge an particular was very nervous in regard to the legislative fight.

He re- pcatedly went to Harry Starr and Harry Pettit mid complained that they were not giving the attention legislative fight that they should. Starr insisted that every- tlnng was being done tha.t could be nr llr U1 thc hacl money and that the funds raised in Indiana were about exhausted and they could get no definite word from the national committee as to how much they would furnish to Indiana, and when to ex- committee at Washington by VVbitcomb, John and tect it. Rev-fridge continued and final 'y of October told Starr that have to get ready to get the he to take FORT WAYNE DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE W. Meinzen, druggist, Cor. Maumee deserves praise from Fort Wayne people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-1- Ita.

This simple German remedy first became famous by' curing appendicitis and It has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the and constipation Who Loses When you speculate bargains? No one is going to give you something for nothing -knowingly. I GLASSES are as reasonably, "priced as good can be made, glasses, whether cost $2.00, $3.00 or 0 are guaranteed. EXAMINATIONS WITHOUT CHARGE, C. MEIGS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Lyric Theater 1012 Calhoun Street. Starr visited him the next day and as soon as he was seated in Beverirlge's office the senator pulled out a drawer and took out a number of chocks, ag- sn-guting a good many thousands of which ho told him he had in it liuO become necessary for him to finance his own campaign, but he was glad to say that under the circumstances he would be able to return the checks to the people wlio hafl sent them." MADERISTS CLAIM THAT IT'S ALL OVER AND THAT THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT IS NOW ON ITS FEET.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Maderlsta here publicly expressed the conviction today that the suppression of the Felix Diaz revolutionary attempt at Vera Cruz has set the present government lirnily on its feet and that order throughout the entire country will be speedily restored. Government officials do not try to conceal the fact that for a time the uprising gave them grave anxiety. That they over-estimated both the strength of his movement and the man himself they 1'reely admitted today. The moral effect of his defeat and the ease with which it was accomplished will have immense weight, they declared, toward ending the revolts which are still in progress under the rebel leaders, Generals Zapata, Aguilar tuid Orozco.

It was predicted that the disorder of their followers would bo complete and that to gather more recruits will be impossible for CHILDREN TO PUNT TREES JAMES H. SMART SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS TO GET LESSON. Forester Carl Will Deliver Two Talks to School Children on Arbor Day (Friday). Friday will lie fittingly celebrated In the c-ity schools as Arbor day, and in at least two of them special exercises will be hold, Forester Carl 3, GetK delivering talks. At the James H.

Smart school the children will nineteen American elms donated for the purpose by the firm of Griffith Fair, designed the new building. The trees will be planted In the playgrounds directly adjoining the school, and the work will be done by the youngsters under the direction of Mr. Getz, who at 2 o'clock will deliver a talk on "Tree Planting" for the children. An extensive program calculated to instill into minds of the children iove for trees and plants will be followed out. At 3 o'clock Mr.

Getz will deliver a talk at the Miner school on "The Significance of Arbor Day and the Lesson It Should Teach the Children." The parents of the children of both schools have been invited to hear the-lectures and enjoy the programs. TO WAIVE EXPIRATIONS. Sidewalk Contractors to Repair the Strwts Next Year. City Attorney Harry Q. Hogan has prepared formal agreements to be entered into by the city and the several contractors who laid sidewalks in the city on which the guaranty bonds expire this year, and which have not been repaired as required under the bond, which agreements provide that the contractors will do this work next spring and that they expira- henceforth.

At latest accounts the government was still firm in its determination to have Diaz, -his officers and one in every ten of his men immediately court-mar- tialed and shot. The example, government officials said, was necessary. The. Diaz followers who, abut up in the Vera Cruz barracks, were refusing last night to surrender, were not regarded as a serious obstacle in the way of the restoration of peace, since they were even then trying to escape. Colonel Diaz Ordaz, Diaz's cousin, has not been captured, but a detachment of federal troops was on his trail and news was momentarily expected that he had been made prisoner.

Colonel Jiminez Castro, the federal officer shot in the leg when the government forces entered Vera. Cruz, was not seriously hurt. Government dispatches from Vera Cruz state that 300 rebels, who refused to surrender yesterday and took refuge in the barracks, laid down their arms today. The city is reported quiet and' business has generally been resumed. The rebel force at Vera Cruz numbered about 2,000 men, so that approximately 2H must die.

They will draw lots, and those drawing the mark of death will be court-martialed and shot. General Beltran, who commanded the forces taking Vera yesterday, will preside over the court-martial. The news of the probable fate of the rebels has shocked the entire city. Though the people rejoiced at the overthrow of President Diaz, the long reign of the former president had led the masses to regard his family with awe, and the realization that a nephew of the exiled president in to be executed has caused the greatest excitement. There still remains three rebellious movements in Mexico.

Siapata and Aguilar are at the head of small forces the south and Orozco has his disorganized bands in the east. Two revolutions have failed before they were fairly started-- the Diaz and that backed by General Reyes, who is now prison. Aguilar has practically the nly good force remaining, and though ic may be driven back into the mountains, Zapata and Orozco are expected continue harassing the government ndefinitely. Telegram From Madtro. 4 YORK, Oct.

The United Press today received the following telegram from President Madero, of Mexico: "The federal troops' easy capture of the important port of Vera Cruz, with Felix Diaz, the commander of the rebel movement there, the pacification of the entire, country. Foreigners are assured of complete protection of their lives and property throughout the republic. It may be for granted that the period of trouble through which the country has passed Is practically at an end. (Signed) "FRANCISCO MADERO." tion clauses 'In their surety bonds. Copies of the' same agreements are being sent to -all those whose signatures appear on the bonds.

The list of streets and contractors, 'as' well as the bondsmen, ls''as fallows': Dtfrhei A Co. Resolution No. 473--Cement sidewalk on both sides of Lewis slreet'from Calhoun street to Barr street. Guaranty expires Dec. 5, 1912.

Resolution No. 472 --Cement sidewalk on both sides of Jefferson Street from Calhoun street to Barr street. Guaranty expires Dec. 5, 1912. Resolution No.

470-- Cement sidewalk on both sides of Wayne street from Calhoun street to Harmer street. Guaranty expires Nov. 14, 1912. Resolution No. 456-- Cement sidewalk on bpth sides of Wildwood avenue from Fairfield avenue to Hoagland avenue.

Guaranty expires Oct, 8, 1912. Resolution No. 447-- Cement sidewalk on both of Baker avenue from St. Joe boulevard to Kentucky avenue. Guaranty expires Nov.

11, Moellering Construction Company. Resolution No. 452-- Cement sidewalk on both sides of Wayne street from Harrison stree.t to Fulton street. Guaranty expires Oct. 17, 1912.

Resolution No. 453-- Cement sidewalk on both sides of Wayne street. from Fulton street to Union street. Guaranty expires Aug. 19, 1912.

Resolution sidewalk on both sides of -Wayne street from Union street to gtreet. Guaranty expires Aug. 19, Resolution No. YiabwalK on both sides Clinton, -street from Wayne street, to, Guaranty expires Dec. 5, 1912.

Resolution No. 460-Cement sidewalk on 'the' east side of Calhoun street from the north Hoe of lot No. 1, Hamilton's fifth addition, to Creighton avenue, and on the West sidle of Calhoun street from Grand street to Creighton avenue. Guaranty expires NOT. 7, 1912.

E. W. Ssaman, Grand Rapids, Mieh. Resolution No. 455-Cement sidewalk on both sides of Washington boulevard from Harrison street to Fairfleld aveiiue.

Guaranty expires Nov. 1, 1912. Resolution No. 459--Cement sidewalk on both sides of Washington boulevard west from Fairfleld avenue to Swiriney park. Guaranty expires Nov.

7, 1912. Resolution No. 461--Cement sidewalk on the east side of Calhoun street from Creighton avenue to Esmond street, and on the west side of Calhoun street from Creighton avenue to Killea street. Guaranty expires Oct. 3, 1912.

O. F. Menofee. Resolution No. sidewalk on the west side of Wells street from Huffman street to Archer avenue, and on the east side of Wells street from Mi lien lane to Anther avenue.

Guaranty expires Oct. 31, 1912. Resolution No. 460--Cernent sidewalk on the east side of Koch street from Archer avenue to St. Joseph avenue.

Guaranty expires Aug. 29, 1912. Resolution No. 477--Cement sidewalk on the east side of Webster street from Creighton avenue to Woodland avenue. Guaranty expires Nov.

14, 1912. Derheimer resolutions Nos. 473. 472, 470, 45G and 447, Gottlieb Haller, J. E.

France, J. A. Koehler. Moellering Construction resolutions Nos. 452, 453, 454, 474 and 460, C.

E. Moellering, w. F. Lindenberg, William Moellering. E.

Seamans--For resolutions Nos. 45S, 459 and 461, E. W. Seamans. A.

B. Knowlson, the U. S. Fidelity Guaranty by Walter R. Spencer, attorney In fact.

Oscar F. Menefee--For resolutions Nos. 465, 450 and 477, Oscar F. Menefee, C. M.

Menefee, S. F. Bowser. Assessment Up. The board of works this evening will confirm the assessment rolls for the paving of Hugh street, from Gay street to Winter street; laying walks on the west side of McCIellan street, from Lewis street to Baker street; for the benefits and damages for the opening of Koenlg street, from Coterlck street to the alley north of Colerick street; and for the vacation of an alley vest of Grant avenue, from Maumee to the alley north; also the alley between Grant avenue and Wa- tash avenue, from Maumee, avenue to the alley north; and also the alley between Glasgow avenue and Wabash avenue, from Maumes avenue to the alley north; The resolution for the opening of Harrison street across the St'.

Mary's river and across the Lake Shore company's right-of-way- will be up for confirmation this evening, but action will be deferred for two weeks. Granite Block. As a result of a conference held this morning, between the board of works and representatives of the Northern Indiana was decided that the graiifte nose blocks similar to employed on. Calhoun street should be used along the rails on the south track between Calhoun and Wells streets. This installation is necessary, as the heavy trucking along this street would break down the brick protections employed on other lines.

Municipal Notes. Inspector Philip Wyss granted the following building permits today: E. V. Liebman, garage, 831 Monroe street, $300; E. J.

McOscar, residence, 139 West Jefferson street, $700. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Keyser, Winter and Hartinan streets, a son.

Mr. Robert Neidhammer is home few weeks' visit with relatives in Adrian, Mich. C. F. Close has returned home from a six weeks' visit with friends in Sandusky, O.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Grandstaff, of Hertford iCty, are the guests of friends in the city a few days.

Miss Genevleve Brown, of Wabash, arrives evening for a short visit with Miss Pauline Herring. Mrs. Belle Wilkins has returned to her home fn Auburn, after a visit of several days with Miss Anna Danehy and other friends in this city. Mrs. J.

L. Yarian, of Westfleld, has arrived to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Pickett, and family for some time. Miss Margaret Leahy has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with friends and to attend a dance to be given by the members of the Felicia club. Rev. and Mrs. H.

H. Spiher went to Muncie today, where they will visit vith friends for a short time before going to their new home in Indianapolis. Mrs. R. Carter, of Alva, and Miss Bertha Snodgrass, of Can- ring, are guests of Mrs.

Elizabeth Sine and Mrs. C. Lange for a few weeks, The members of the congregation of the First Baptist church will hold a large reception this evening in the parlors of the church for their nev pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. H.

Snashall. The Silver Leaf club was very pleas antly entertained at cards yesterda; afternoon by Mrs. James Young at he home in Francis street. After th game the hostess served a dainty luncheon to her guests. Word has been received In the city of the birth of a daugftter to Mr.

an Mrs. Aria Foster, of Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Jessl Underbill, of this city, and both sh and Mr. Foster have many friend; here. The Q.

S. C. club were very delightfully entertained 1 as evening by Miss Anna Lauer at he home in Maumee avenue, games an music being the main features of th evening's entertainment. Miss Lena Stein will be the next hostess. A second delightful bridge, ft-as given this afternoon by Mrs.

Wil Noll at her hojme on West Berry street. Richmond roses in the dintnj room and large yellow chrysanthemums in the other rooms of the. house formed attractive floral decoration and after the game a delicious menu was served. The young ladies-who form the St Ursula's guild of the Trinity Episcopal church gave a merry Hallowe'en party last evening in the parish house on West Berry street. About forty- young -people, Including a number' of friends not members of the society participated in the function and Hghi refreshments were served during the GOVERNOR OSBORN Will Bull Fort INDIANAPOLIS.

Oct. fffeorn, of Michigan, who will campaign for Colonel Roosevelt In Indiana he first three days next week, will wobably speak In Huntlngton on Tuesday and in Fort Wayna on Wednesday, according to Frank 3. Doudican, head of the progressive state speakers' btfreau, today. Huntlngton Governor Osborn'a old home. He will make six epeecnea, but his Itinerary has not been completed yet.

BICYCLE AIDERS Officer Pinches Them for- Riding on Sidewalk. Officer Louis Crawley this tioon made a mid on Fox avenuo and picked up a half dozen boys and young men for riding tbfiir bicycles on tho Sidewalk. The riders arrested arc Lloyd Pool, Loran Hall, Thomas Diffcndorfer, Arthur Bowman, Ralph ttrown, Von Knight, Harold Kaylor and William Downey. Numerous com- pliiints have been registered recently ngalrist the riding of wheeln on these Hiroets, and yesterday ono of tho cyclists narrowly averted running down an old man. FIBSTWOIMN ON POLICE FORCE WILL SPEAK IN THIS CITY ON MONDAY EVENING.

Mrs. Alice S. Walls, of Los Angeles, Attends Club's Convention Here. An important event has been made possible during the convention of the Indiana edcratlon of Women's Clubs, when the Woman's league, ot thin city, secured the services of Mrs. Alice S.

Wells, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Wells cama to attend convention and has agreed to stay over two days in Fort Wayne and 3peaU at the court house Monday evening. Mrs. Wells is the nrat woman to be put on the police force in the United States.

Thrde years ago she was made a member of tho police force of "Los Angeles, and today she Is one of the most Important members of that strong body. There are now two other women on the police force In Los Angeles, but Mrs. Wells holds the honor of having come first In this great step in the progress of time. Mrs. Wells will talk on "The Need of Police Women and Their Work," a subject which she knows ttioroughly from beginning to end.

In her work Wells wears the strikingly simple uniform of the women police of Ixa Angeles, a uniform of dark brown, with the letters I. A. P. P. embroidered on the military collar.

She wears the star of the police force and la equal in all ways with the men of the force on which sho works. Mrs. Wells' chief phase of the work is to visit the of public amusement, dance halte, second-rate nickel shows and public parks and sec that thfe city ordinances aro obeyed in' the strictest sense of the word. She all that work In tJift police world which man cannot cope with--that which cotnti Ostensibly under the heading of the department. All the police work rMftttng to women and children IB especially In her charge.

She IB here on a leave of absfno, and it WHK by greatest giMMI fortune that tho league succeeded in keeping her over the week-end and obtaining her acceptance to. speak before the general public Monday evening. Mature will be given In the amwmbly room of the court house and will open to all. Tho question of police matron has been earnestly agitated in Fori Wayno and has brtn re- fused to the prominent women who have championed this cause. Mrs.

Wells will make plain just why a police matron is an absolute necessity. In Los Angeles there is not only a police matron--there are three of them, and they work in eight-hour shifts, ao that at no time is the jail entirely In the hands of the men. Mrs. Wells' personality is most striking, and her lecture win be one Of the biggest things ever brought to this city through influence of the club women. THE RUSSIAN CROWN MEETING DATE CHANGED.

In a message to the News today H. VarneH announces that iho data for the Central league meeting has'been advanced from Oct. to Oct. 31. The meeting will be held at the Wayne hotel on tho last day of the month.

Mr. Vnrnell givos no reason for the change, PRINCE IS VERY ILL ACCORDING TO RUMOflS THAT ARE AFLOAT IN BERLIN. BEItLIN, Oct. 21--Startling rumors concerning the condition of the czarevitch were current here today. One i-eport had it that the.

boy was stabbed by a nihilist, another than he is a victim of a serious kidney trouble, but of none of these rumors was there the slightest verification. The czarina, according to one report, tried to leap from a high window when she learned how seriously her son was ill. From the fact that prayers are being offered In all charchw for the patient's recovery, it was believed his condition grave. evening. Miss Anna Ward is directoi of the guild and the arrangements for last evening were in charge of the Misses Marjorie Kilgore and Lillian Lowe.

Mrs. Clayton Giles, of Wilmington N. who is spending a few weeks in the city with Mrs. Gaylord Leslie and other friends, was honored at a very charming luncheon-bridge given today at the Country club by Mrs. Leslie.

The affair was informal in every way and the guests included ten of Mrs. Jiies' nearer friends. Large yellow chrysanthemums and many- colored autumn leaves formed' very attractive decoration for rooms and a charming color scheme of yellow and white was used on the table with centerpiece of bright yellow 'nntms. The members! of the P. C.

circle were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Flora Byrer, of Crescent avenue. As the night was anniversary night special arrangements for the evening's entertainment had been made and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Miss Pruda Danner was initiated into the secrets of the ctub, too, and following the games a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The house was prettily, decorated for the occasion with bitter sweet and autumn foliage. Those who enjoyed the grood time were the Misaee Mabel Martin, Alma Kretzinger, Adelia Heck, Laura Kasbaum, Bertha Seemeyer, Emma Bangs, Pruda Danner and Flora Byrer, Third Church Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given on Friday evening, Oct. 25, at the Third Church of Christ, at the comer of East Creighton avenue and Smith street, in which several of tlra members, of the church will take part. All members and friends are cordially in vited and the program to be given is follows: Piano duet of THE THIRD RANK Will Be Contartd on Pythias Tonight The third rank team of Fort Wayne No, 116, Knights of Pythian, will Miss Polha.mous-Mra. Schlefer Reading Miss Violet Pels Reading Mr. Bicurd Schlefer Reading MIw Wilson Vocal Mrt.

J. Magner Reading Helen Buhl solo Miss Bather Swain Reading Miss Pauline Qulvy duet ana Miss Miller VoU solo Irma Velvlck Reaalng Mlw Hoten More Votal Miss Georgia Fels Reading Miss Wilson Piano solo MlBS Grace Philley confer this rank at a meeting of the this evening. The new phemalia will bo used, which was recently purchased and is Mid to be among the finest in the state. The mcmJxjrs of the order arc looking forward to thft first extensive entertainment to be given by them sines going Into thft new bulMIng. It will be held Monday Oct 28, and wilt eofi- of ft card party and dance.

Thin will bo a Joint affair of two lodges and will be for their wives and their RACE TRACK CASE The Stati Authoritin Consider It. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Marshall, Secretary Tfttatle- thwaite. Adjutant General McCoy and Quartermaster General Clerrard today were made the subject of notice! ordering them to appear In Judge Tut- lo's court at Valparaiso, and answer injunction proceedings brought ly the Porter track promoters. The notices reached the Marlon county sheriff at 10:30 and tho time of-near- was set for 9: CO a.

rn. The state a have refused to consider the (Continued on Page Bight) CHIGMiO CLUB WOMEN iROUSED BY JOHNSON AND WILL APPEAL TO ALL THE MAYORS OF THE COUNTRY TO BAR PUGILISTS. CHICAGO, Oct wpnwn in this city today began a concerted to get every mayor In the United States to forbid the negro pugilist from appearing in boxing exhibitions, theatrical or prize nghts in his city. It is expected that the National Federation of Clubs would be asked, to for tho distribution of the 1 appeuls to the city officers. There was no legal action in the case today from woME of the investigators.

Cameron im was Ih jail at Rockford, til, with mVr mother near by, while Johiwon was presumably attendinf to private buil- ness. The Boston Store LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS, No Matter How Cheap the Other Stores Sell, OUR STORE is Always a Little Cheaper. Ladies' silk skirts, colored only, at worth $5.00. Ladies' silk waists, worth from $3.00 to sale price, 99c. Ladies' short silk kimonos, worth sale price 99c.

54-inch plaid suiting, worth $1.00 a yard, at 79c to close out. Lace Scarfs, 54 inches long, at 25c each, 30x30 lace squares at 26c each. 45x45 squares at 50c; worth 75c. Bleached bath towels at lOc and each. 10 yards longcloth, one yard wide, for 89c.

This is a special value. 5 and 6-inch wide Persian, Dresden, Moire and Pieot Edge ribbon at 25c a yard; worth from 35c to 50c. Roman striped pillow tops at 12y 2 each. Fancy bead, pearl and fringe trimming at special prices. All braid trimming and buttons at special prices.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladies' fleeced underwear at 25c, 39c and 50c. Ladies' fleeced union suits at 50c, 75c and $1.00 a suit. Children's fleeced union suits, all sizes, at 50c a suit. Men's fleeced underwear at 50c and $1.00.

Men's wool underwear at 75c and $1.00. Men's fleeced union suits at $1,00 and $1.50. All blankets and comforters sold at sale prices. All curtains and curtain material at special prices. All carpets and room-size rugs at special prices.

All dress goods and silks at special prices. AND HUNDREDS OP OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WM, HAHN CO, THE BOSTON STORE TOLD OF EXPLOSIONS IN MANY SECTIONS THE DYNAMITERS WERE CERTAINLY ON THE JOB ALL THE TIME. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. William Pohlrnan, financial secretary and former business agent of the Seattle Workers, who was cited for contempt of court during the McNamara trial for failure to produce his records and correspondence with John J.

McNamara, was a witness in the dynamite conspiracy trial today. He was an unwilling witness, but he produced and identified the desired correspondence which will be read Liter to the jury. There was a strenuous objection from the defense, when Medley testified that George O'Donnell, a Denver iron worker. arrested in connection with th3 j-'all ftiver explosion of fendant," said Senator Kern. "But we will show by correspondence that the international union paid Donnell much District Attorney Miller retorted.

The Abjection was overruled, Judge of Trenton, N. told of an Attempt in IOD to damns a work on Pelham bay, New York, and was followed by J. T. Lone, of Cleveland, who gave additional evidence of the explosions there in May and August, 13C8, described yester' day. James Wuvia, a city detective of Philadelphia, tola of two explosions on April 13, 1903, that wrecked parts of an elevated railway structure being constructed by tho American Bridge company, near the old navy yard, Philadelphia.

On cross-examination "Wurts admitted that some union iron workers were employed on the job. Proceedings Today. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. monotony of the jurors in the dyna- tr.ite trial having been broken by the interjection of some real action testimony, the relation of some alleged explosions, It was expected today that the government would revert bach correspondence and begin the reading of the thousands of documentary exhibits.

The district attorney explained that he brought in evidence of explosions yesterday out of its chronological order because certain witnesses were impatient of waiting, but he admitted, too, that the Jurors were beginning to ahow signs of ennui, and ho thought best to enliven the proceedings a bit with some exciting testimony. When court opened today William H. Medley, a policeman tffcFsU River. who was on at'itfarnment continued his story of on Price of Coal Goes Up. COLUMBUS, Oct.

advance in the wholesale price of coal- is assured Nov. 1 by southeastern Ohio- ir.ine owners. Car shortage attd sudden cold weather, they say, are blame. to a shortage-of cars mines are being operated at half capacity and slow delivery still further curtails- revenues. TM W.

Ohllon, a foreman foTihe Pittsburgh Construction company, told of" three oft Work in Cleveland, and 24 ftntf 21, He also told ot Uiregts made against him i Defendant, and Edwafd Clarir, tho man who pleaded thfr en of trial, ilofi also totd of an explosion in December. on Whfokey island, Cleveland, when a bridge being built by the Pittsburgh Construction com- rany, over GuyaTioga was blown THIS WOMAN'S TROUBLES GONE Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells Nervousness, Story of How She Got Well Again. Hindsboro, 111. "Your remedies relieved me of all my troubles, would have such bearing down miseiy -and cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy spells that I would have to go Some days I could hardly stay up long enough to get a meal. 'The doctor's medicine did good so I changed to Lydia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and got good results from the first bottle. I kept on taking it and used the Sanative Wash with it. until I was well again. I think every woman who suffers as I have, could take no better medicine. "-Mrs.

CHARLES Box 58, Hindsboro, 111. Testimony of Trained Norse. "I am a nurse Mid when I do much lifting I have a female weakness, but I take Lydia Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I cannot say enough fa praise of it I always recommend it for fa- male troubles." Mrs. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS, Box 64, Cathlamet, Waslv The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound fhtiMnadi ui inch letters as time tell the troth, else they could nothavtf been OD- tataed forfoveofmoney.

is no stranger-it hat rtood feat tea Qttick phoid eases, BEAZUiUS BALM ailed or Ioat it KILLS THB 50c and $1. aa EXECUTION Condemntd Art Shot to Death In Utah. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. Rlley, convicted of murder of George Pasiell, a grocer here, March 19; 1910, was executed at tho state prison today. He shot to death by a of five riflemen.

Harry Ritey'B partner, was executed In the same way Sept. 2(1. CAN BE HAD FROM US Interest a year on $25 loah. .1 why all our say that we are on the square. Indiana Loan Co.