The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

HE WOULD WHIP THEJVIFE BEATER REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS DRESSES CONGRESS TODAY ON BEHALF OF HIS BILL. "WASHINGTON, Feb. th whipping post be used for wife-beat ers in the District of Columbia? Tin was the interesting and question discussed in tlic house this afternoon by Representative ttober Adams author of the pro posed The bill introduced Adams would punish any man in th( district who beats, bruises or miiti lates his wife i thirty lashes laif on the bare back by means of a i "of suitable proportions nm strength," in the hands of the mar shal or one of his deputies. No one but the surgeon and keeper of the prison shall be allowed to witness the act. He presented statist ics showing that there had been 500 cases of i beating in the district in the past two years.

In Peunsjhania theie were 532 cases last and only 211 eon vietions, wherein the aieiage punishment was three months' imprisonment. The cost to oi supporting in idleness the 211 brutes convicted of wife-beating in the past year was over $5,000. He quoted letters from several attorneys of the state approving the measure. He eited the fact that in 1883 the Maryland legislature passed similar bill, and said that a a single conviction under it the crime of wife-beating ceased in the state as if by magic. taken by W.

Filedley of Angola. Mr. Doud said it was notable that most of the lots were puichased by nonresidents who bought on the belief that Fort Wayne Is destined to be one of the laige inland cities of the count)y and a safe place for investment in ical estate. burning fiercely. The loss will be "at least 175,000.

The flr.e of Wednesday, January 31, at the other end of town, caused a loss of $175,000. Only a few residences and a business block are left. CHINA NEWS MORE ALARMING From First is part of his plan. He is urging the Chinese to the commission of these dastardly outiages. It is only the beginning of things.

Great horrors confront us. "Secietary Hoot and Secretary Taft must have money," he asserts, ''to prepare for the campaign that is sure to come. Great Britain and th United Stales i reap a dire reward for their friendship for Japan. We must be prepared for all emergencies. We must be prepared to in elect Aineiican in China.

We must expect to do it by foice. We must have money to put the machinery in motion. We must have nvjuey to transpoit our troops to points of practical advantage. "The people demand, and the people are not afraid to demand the enforcement of the lights of Americans in any and cvcrj part of the world. It is only the senate a is timid.

Let the senate represent the American people and carry out i We must a tioops in readiness, for we may need them now at any time." Bryan Started Things. SPOKANE, Feb. Glasgow, manager of a milling com- panv, of Spokane and Seattle, has received Hong Kong newspapers and letters from William Chinese representative of the company, which slate that the speech made W. J. a before Chinese meichants at a dinner given by them iu his honor, has been used by Chinese ngitalois to stir up fiesh a i a i against Aineiican pioducts.

Pievious to this, at a meeting held by about i commercial repiesentnlives and delegates from the a i i Chinese guilds of Shanghai, Canton and Hong Kong, the delegates had agreed upon proposed modifications of the exclusion law. The American repiesenla tives agreed to have their houses urge these upon congress, and the Chinese agreed immediately to call off the boycott. Then, nccouling to Hong Kong papeis, Mr. Bryan appeared and was entertained by the Chinese merchants at a dinner. One of the Chinese mei chants at the dinner reported the proceedings to the Chinese news-papers.

He quoted Mr. Brjan as decl.uiug a the labor party was so strong in the United States that the Chinese workmen, skilled or unskilled, would never be permitted to enter. A the interpretation of Mr. P.rv an's speech became the Chinese merchants said they were convinced a the American congress would not adopt the changes recommended by the American merchants, and that then- best policy was to put on the boycott screws tighter than ever. Wong Pong's Warning.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Fong, former secietary of the Six Companies in San Francisco, who is visiting in this city, says the Boxer trouble in China is about to culminate in the greatest of modern times. He issued a warning to several American friends, telegraphing it to Seattle, Los Angeles and Sail Francisco. "The blow is about to fall. Cable warnings to friends to leave China at fnicc.

Tell them to seek protection Germany temporarily and get out of the country before Feb. 24." Fong, after the messages xvere Bent, explained their purpose as follows: "I received word that the order lias been sent out to the subordinate circles of the Chinese Kcform association to throw off all of the foreign elements in our country, starting Feb. 25. The association "is ostensibly patriotic." The Wawaaee Realty Company The Wawaseo Healty company held a meeting heie Satuulay afternoon in tha office of W. 10.

Doud and decided to buy a'nother thousand feet of shore line on the south side of the lake. This will be dl- into twenty lots of 200 feet depth and a landscape gardener will be engaged to beautify it for the maiket It is expected that it will become tlic summer abode of a number of Fort Wayne men been Inquiring for such bulldhu sites at fsuored points in the lake, beach is sloping at this point and i is a stretch of sand far out the tei. affoiding fine bathing. Tin. fiom to eight feet the mean lexc-1 of the waters of the lake and aro paitly covered with trees from the original finest giowth The price paid was $3,000.

LODGE FAVORS COURT REVIEW From First Real Estate Active. W. B. Doud remarked today that the season for Selling lots for' Investment and building purposes Is opening lapldly. He iold five lota In the addition louth of the Bowser factory last week ftnd three lots this morning In the Lake- lido addition.

The Lakeside lots were upon railroads. To force, by ill-considered legislation a reduction in the a i i of this great body of people be a cruel injustice, but that is just a shall do, if we do not consider the steps we take." The senator thooiight that if there i no euls to be remedied, except those of excessive rates. i legislation would be required. The granting of rebates, to his mind, was the sin. lie favored amendment to the IClkins law bo as to make suitable prousions in regpid to pri- a car lines, switching charges, private sidings and tracks, elevator charges-, "midnight Kites" and all the and ingenious ariaiigements employed to up tlie giant of 'Cbalcs.

In the House. WASHINGTON, Feb. Lincoln, who iu the darkest lour of the icpublic, "thou didst call Tom obscuiity to be the saviour of lis people," was the praj or of Chap- ain Couden. in opening the house to- lay on the ammersary of Lincoln's i i "We love hun for what he did, but el more for what he was. God that our lues may be as pure, noble, as generous, as patiiotic." The house took up matters tertaiiiing to the district of Columbia.

In the Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. Icyburn, of Idaho, who has been ritically ill from an attack of ap- lendicitis, was in his seat today when he senate met. A memorial from of Ari- oua, expressing a opposi- iou to the joint, statehood bill, which urpos.es linking that territory to 'ew Mexico, was pi evented. Tillman's Resolution, WASHINGTON, Feb.

'illman, upon the authorization of the committee on interstate commerce, of which he is a member, introduced in the senate today a joint resolution directing the interstate eommeice commission to investigate whether any railroads arc directly ov indiiectly interested in coal or other products, and whether any of them directly or indirectly limit the output of coal or other products. The resolution is a drag-net in scope. Postmaster at Edgerton Named. WASHINGTON. Feb.

president sent the following nominations to the senate today: Pension Agents--Chailes A. Orr, of New York, at Buffalo; S. A. Mnlhol- laud, of al Philadelphia. Rcgisteis of Land W.

Stewart, at Visalia, Charles F. Shodd, at Lincoln, Xeb. liccehei of Public Moneys--Will M. Giffoul, at Lincoln, Neb. Postmasters--Indiana, Wilbur U.

Masten. Damillc; C. G. Covert, Kv- C. D.

Jlouchiu, Petersburg; II arley Billings, Wiliiamsport. Ohio, D. Killinger, Kclgerton. Longworth Recovered. WASHINGTON.

Feb. Longworth, fully recovered from his illness, but looking a little pale, appeared on the floor of the house at noon today. Half the members of the house formed in procession to give him cordial greeting. He said that he felt none the worse for his experience. Lincoln's Birthday.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90th anniversary of President Lincoln's birth was quite generally observed at the capital by the flying of flags. Iu accordance with the time-honored custom, the house in which Lincoln died, on Tenth street, opposite the old Ford theater, where he was shot, i be open the public all day. This house contains the famous Old- colled ion of Lincoln relics.

Lincoln's birthday is not a legal holiday by federal statute, but in many states it is observed af such. A Carrie Nation In trousers NEW MART1NSVILLE, W. Feb 12. Littleton. which was piactically wiped out by fire Friday, will never be rebuilt.

Many of the suffereis are dlsheaitened and have expiessed nn Intention to go to other towns. Mayor Biadley threatened to piosecute the pio- prletor of the one remaining saloon if 1:3 opened, but his older to close was disobeyed. Biadley piomptly sent a man with a sledge hammer to the saloon and the latter knocked in the heads of seveial banels of beer and allowed it to flow into the cieek. Many people are now quartered in tents of the National Guard, which vveie oideicd sent to Littleton by Govcinoi Da "FEAR Wfji TORMENT" (Continued Third Page.) The Deaths Ray D. Springer.

Ray I). Springer, the treasurer at the Masonic Temple theater, died suddenly on Sunday moining of heart disease. He had be'en in ill-health for i year, buffering i rheumatism and heart trouble. Last December Iu south in the hope a a change of climate would be beneficial to his health, returning here last Saturday and lesuming his duties at the theater. A the performance Saturday night he was sitting in a chair talking to Stage Manager Fisher, when he was stricken.

Dr. F. B. Ladd St. Alhans Swept By Fire The Second Disastrous Blaze Within a Month.

ST. A LEANS, W. Feb. the second time in less than a month St. Alhans has been swept by fire, and today only one business block is left standing.

Fire, which started in a room occupied by Dan Lewia, in the lower part of town, destroyed Lewis' home, destroyed ten buildings and the Baptist church. Dan Lewis waa burned to death in his room and hig remains have not been found. The flre is under control, thcugh the ruins are called, but before his arrival death had taken place. Mr. Springer was 23 years of age.

He was born and had always resided in this city. As a boy he look a position in the offices nt the Masonic Temple theater and rose to the position of treasurer. He Was Avell known and well liked by a wide circle of fi lends. For the last few snm- meis he had been manager of the Robison park theater. He was unmarried, making his home with hi? giandmother, Mrs.

J. H. Stouder, 520 West Main street. A sister, Miss Catherine Springci'j survives. He was a member of Summit City lodge of the Masonic fraternity and of Harmony lodge of Odd Fellows.

The funeral will be hold tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock from the residence, and will be private. Frank P. Woods. Frank P. Woods, an attendant at the Indiana School for Feeble-Minded Youth, died yesterday morning at Hope hospital of heart disease, with which lie had been a sufferer for several years.

He was 52 years of age and had resided in this'city for seven years. He look employment at the Indiana School for Feeble-Minded last September. His former home was at El Texas, where wife and three children now reside. The remains were removed to the umlei taking rooms of J. C.

Peltier and prepared for burial. The uncial of Mr. Woods will be held tomorrow afternoon al the undertaking rooms of J. C. Peltier.

Tho interment will be at Llndenwood. Mrs. Christian Rippe. Mrs. -Sophie Rippe, the widow of Chiistian Rippe, died at 10:45 o'clock this forenoon of diabetes and a complication of diseases, i which she had been ill for several months.

Her home was at 1117 Wilt street- She was 76 years and 5 months of age. She was born in Germany, where she was mariied, and came to this country with her husband early in the seventies. His death occurred about nine jears ago. i i arc two sons, Christian and Charles 13. Rippe, both engaged in the livery business iu this city, and Mrs.

Frcdciick Tiemann and Mrs. Minnie Meyer, of i city. She leaves twenty-three grandchildren and great-giandchild. The deceased was a member of the Ernanuel Lutheran church. Rosa W.

Allgeier. Rosn Wilhelminn, aged 13 years, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allgeier. 504 East Tabor si reel, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning nt the family home.

The funeral i be held Wednesday at a. in. from the residence anil at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's Catholic church. George L.

Seidel. George aged 2 months, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, 1130 Harden street, died yesterday moin- ing. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, the burial being a I Concordia cemetery.

Miss Nellie Sullivan. Nellie, aged 4 years, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, 921 Burr street, died last evening of scarlet fever. The funeral was held Ibis afternoon.

Died at Auburn, News has been received in this city of the death at Auburn, of Mrs Geoigc Gordon, who was well known and who had many friends here. Her death was due to heart disease, and wa a sudden and unexpected, she having dropped dead at her home Saturday night. and an intimate acquaintance with Him. In proportion- as God's true character is Apprehended the fear engendered by error is neutralized; even though tlie error may to some extent continue a rankling thorn in the mind. For instance, all Christian people who have learned to Word and in its promises and to know tfie Father and the Son can testify that their love ed not.

by, the creeds of the Dark Ages but- by the Word of God itself, and gradually their fears were overcome as they learned to know tho Lord better and to trust Him more. And still they Jiad a difficult experience. How difficult it is to believe two such opposite suggestions as that "God loved us while we were yet sinners," and-at the same time believe the traditions of men that even before He created us He made a great place called hell, large enough to receive the entire race of Adam, and equipped it with all kinds of instruments of torture and fuel to all eternity, and manned it with fire-proof devils who would take fiendish glee in our torture. The two thoughts are wholly and who ever learn to love God do so in spite of the erroneous traditions of men received from the Dark Ages. No wonder, then, that with sncli obstacles in its pathway Christian development in love for God is so small: JN'o wonder that the majority never pass the stage of fear--never learn to know the true God ot love.

In proportion as error is cast out, tho fear is cast out; in the same proportion the love of God may enter into our hearts and fill them, and thus" make us -more and more God-like. Perfect love casteth out fear, but no one can have this perfect love until first he has the perfect message--the- true tidings of great joy which shall be unto all people" through which is in Christ Rom. 3:24. "Fatfh, Hbpe, Love." The sciiptjjres inculcate faith, hope, love. Along these lines they lead believ- cis out of the) da'ikness, pain, sonow, confusion of this jirjj-sent time, upward in mind and cluuacter- to that which Is pei- perfect.

Thiljappclil to faith, hope and lovo is distincjjy.jthS Bible plan--the very opposite of tgj feaS taught by the precepts of meny Tilt bible teaches us lo hope for a "Condition, not-to feir a vvoisc; it ftjls a we are aheady sinneis, alrea'iH- ui'ifcr a just sentence of death, and 301 rows and teals, aches and all paits of the death penalty? no us; it bids us look up to the Loid-for succoi; it points us to Jesus as the one who has icdcemed us fiom the dqath sentence and who can thciefoie justly and legitimately offer us life eteinal--ictease fiom sin and death and the concomitants of these. Hope engendered in brings-relief, and a rneasuie of joy replaces the fear as we begin to leain that Cod is for us and not against us; that" he not only would not toituie us in the, future, but he is not even pleased in the piesent to see us la the gioaning condition, dying; that he theicfoie has provided Jesus as the life- giver and the good physician, to heal us of our sins and impeifections and to "re- stoie us to harmony with himself. After being attiacted by this piospect, the "hope set befoie us in the If we exoicise faith it becomes the stone to further knowledge, fuither joy, fuither fellowship i God thiough our Loid Jesus. -In the piesent time our only salvation is of faith--none arc now actually deliveied out of the unfavorable conditions; we aie still in a woild of sin and gioaning and djmg; only by faith do we i ise above thQe 0111 env ii onments and our own condition and accept the Lord's assuiances that if vv love lighteousness and hate Iniquity and seek to walk in the footsteps of Jesas we shall ultimately have a completeness of divine favor in life otcinal, in the losuiiection. This faith and this hope lead, as the apostle says, to a tiansfoimatioM of that hath this hope in him pmifieth himself even as he (Christ) is pine (1 John 3-3).

It fiom this standpoint that saints aie tiansfoimecl by tho lencwing of theii minds, as they come to sec more and more cleaily the love of God which passeth undeistanding; and as they come to have this as a ailing, contioiling, directing influence of their lues they become moie and more God-like, moie and more loving, gentle, compassionate, mciciful. Why "Saved by Hope" Only? But some may ask, if God purposes the delueiancc of mankind fiom sin ami death, why is it that he gives us only the piomises and not the actualities and Why is it that even this deliveiance by extends lo soffew if tho Loid's blessings are intended and all his and if Jesus has redeemed them all? These prepay citations "are fully answered in the woi'd of God. It explains that the gicatlfooiktof icstitution, social, mental, physical and moial uplift out of Judge Liquozone by What It Does. The First Bottle Is Free. It is not our practice to publish tes.

timonials on-Liquozone. We prefer to buy the first bottle, and let the pro- uct itself prove its power. A simple test will do more to 1 convince you than any argument or claims. We ask you to learn, at our expense, what this wonderful product means to you. If you are sick, use Liquozone to get well, as millions have done.

Learn what It does that other remedies have not accomplished. If you are well, use it to keep well, to ward off germ attacks and as an invigorant. What Liquozone Is. The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases, by a process requiring large apparatus, and from 8 to 14 days' time. No alcohol, no narcotics are In it.

Chemists of the highest class direct the making. The result is to obtain from these harmless gases a powerful tonic-germicide. The great value of Liquozone lies In the fact that it is deadly to germs, yet harmless to you. Germs are of vegetable origin; and this gas-made product, when absoibed by them, stops their activities. We publish an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill.

But to the body Liquozone is exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. It is helpful in the extreme. That is its main distinction. Common germicides, are poisons when taken internally. That is why medicine proves so nearly helpless in a germ disease.

Liquozone is a tonic. We Paid For the American rights to Liquo- zone, after hundreds of tests had been made with it. After its power had been demonstrated, again and again, in the most difficult germ diseases. Then we spent, in two than ten times that sum to let otheis test it at our expense. The result is that, millions of people, scattered everywhere, have shared in the benefits of this invention.

We make the same offer to you. We ask you to prove, at our cost, hqw" much this product means to you. Let Liquozone itself show how wrong it is to suffer from a trouble that It cures. Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness has, in late years, been traced to germ attacks.

The list of known germ diseases now numbers about one hundred. Some germs--as in skin troubles-directly attack the t'ssues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consumption. Some--like the germs of Catarrh- create inflammation; some cause indigestion.

Directly or indirectly, nearly every serious ailment Is a germ result. Such diseases call for Liquo- zone--not dings, which can't kill germs. Every germ attack, no matter what its symptoms, calls for a germicide. The mildness of Liquozone makes some of its results seem almost incredible. But in that mildness power that germ diseases diseases which have for years often yield at once to it." 5Oc.

Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us coupon. We will then mail you an o'-der on a Iccal druggist for a full- bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince to let the product itself show you what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept ii-today, for it places you no obligations whatever.

Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill it out and mail it to The Liquo- zone Comiany, 458-464 Wabash Chicago. My disease is 1 have never tried Liquozone. but if you will supply me a 50o bottle free I will take It. 700-D Give full address--write plainly.

Note that this ofCer applies to new users only. Any physician or hospital not yet using jiquozone gladly supplied for a est. Largest Circulation APriceless Heritage Good health is better than wealth--it is a priceless heritage. On its possession depends, to a great extent, your social happiness and business- prosperity. You should not enter life's battles "handicapped with physical infirmities.

It" is a duty you owe to yourself, to your friends and to the world at large to throw off the shackles of disease and stand, as nature intended, a perfect man or woman, with mental and physical powers complete. If you are troubled and wish scientific, conscientious treatment, I extend to you a coidial invitation to visit me in confidence and free of charge. I TREAT ALL CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SPECIAL AND PRIVATE DISEASES OP MEN AND WOMEN. My office is centrally located, easy of access and well arranged for private consultation. DR.

BLACKSTONE, Office Hours--9 to 12; 1 to 6 to 8. NORTHEAST CORNER WAYNE and HARRISON STS- Sundays--10 to 1. sin and death) accomplished in the SCRAPS. Uncle Sam's promissory notes sell in the world's markets to an unlimited extent at a premium, though they bear only 2 per cent, interest, a rate of interest much lower than the.promis- sory notes of any other country in the world must bear before they can be sold, even at their face value. Executions are now in full swing at Poking, this being the annual execution season.

As many as twenty-five executions in a day are taking place. It is stated that Bomo take place at the direct command of the empress dow. ager and otters for special wnuse. ment of other Peking dignitaries- Shanghai Times. comin age, during' the millennium, when tho unto himself his gieat power alfi for the very purpose of bestowing 'upon mankind in gen- oial the oppoi(unities secured by work, it explains also "flia't Bio work of this present gospel prepaiatory one--to select from Ktmlst mankind a "little flock" of especially zealous, espec'allv loval, especially eainest, especially faithful poisons to be with Jesus jn his kingdom and in his great work of blessing and uplifting mankind.

It explains why this work of selecting tho little flock, the biide of Christ, done in so'seciotivo a manner as to be discerned only by those who havo the eyo of faith; that It is because chttf amongst tho characteristics of those whj would bo specially pleasing to God must bo faith. It restitution, moral and physical, wer.e to be gran.ted to those who now accept tji Lord they would too'n be walking by tight and not by faith. On the contrary, the testing, the trial of their faith IB tho very thing that njoit precious Jn the tord'i sight, and In the present time all the arrangements for-the call' church-are 'Along ttili line. They must exercise faith, and ac- cordljigr to their faith it shall be unto them, and without faith they cannot please God, and without faith they cannot see the things unseen as yet, which God hath in reservation for them that love him. (1 Cor.

2.9.) Without faith they cannot have any of the blessings provided for this present time and this special class. Thus the Lord is seeking a peculiar people zealous of good woiks to be bride, the lamb's wife, associated with him in the blessing and icstitution of all that was lost in Adam--to as many will accept the divine favor on the divine terms. Let us, dear biethren and sisters, get rid of tlie toimenting feais handed down to us fiom the dark ages; let us get back into the sunlight of tuith--not by discoid- ing the bible but by learning its true Import, its true teaching; by more and cleansing our minds of the tiaditions of men and the improper shadows which those false teachings have cast upon the Inspired wotd, tliaj we may more and more icjoice in the lengths and bieadths and heights and depths of tho love of God which passeth all understanding. Studies In the scriptures, from Pastor Russell's pen, are sometimes called "The Bible Keys." are published by the Watch Tower Bible and Trust society, "Bible House," Allegheny, Pa, and are sold for actual cost, to bring them within the leach of all. TO THE READERS OP By an espeolnl ED.

PINAUD. tbe largest manufacturer In tbe world of Hair Perfumes, will glyc, to readers of thin, paper, -who will cot oat this advertisement, samples of ED. PINAUD'3 fiA 8 HI 1 i. IN ILl TONIC, LATEST CRETION IN PERFUME, I I DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). ThU offer is mode, MS desire to convince the public, or rather that part of Hie public are tbe Impression that ED.

PINAUD'S Hair Tonics and Perfumes are too high-priced, no opportunity to teat tbetn. Cut oat this enclose and BBlltag, include name and address, AMERICAN OFFICES, (tonnu eentf to vvatui puvjsiBK unt ED, PINAUD Sir Harry Johnston, speaWng at a public meeting In" London, said he had traveled extensively in Africa, for the purpose of putting down tlio slave trade and that it wag his experience that there was more misery and destitution in London than in any one separate part of Africa. What makes our gale a success is the SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE. Everyone knows we always sold the best goods; never had sales until the trust forced us out. GOLDEN, THE HATTER.

NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS My Ability is Proven by the professional services render. I have been in Fort Wayne five years and have treat, ed hurtdreds of the best citizens and have yet to hear of one dissatisfied patient. I CURE Blood Poison, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trouble, Stricture, Hydrocele, Diseases of Women and all Chronic and acquired Diseases of Men and Women. Eyes tested free. Glasses adjusted.

HOURS--8 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 p.

m. to 10 m. and 12 to 2 p. m. 0.

W. Tucker, M. D. 221 WEST WAYNE STREET. PHONE 1342 MEN'S-SWEATERS, HALF PRICE.

$1.50 Sweaters go at 75c $2.00 Sweaters go at $2.50 Sweaters go at $1,25 $3.00 Sweaters a $1.50 $4.00 Sweateis go at $2.00 Sweaters go at $2.50 Boys' and Children's Sweaters will be discounted 20 per cent. REUBEN S. PATTERSON. If yon have rooms for rent and them rented quickly, call phone 120. 20 words 10 cents.

Call Phone 120 if you want a girl for housework, or If you have a house to rent or one for sale. You will find The News want ads. bring reaults. Twenty words 10 centi. In 189(f the only mechanically moved vehicle was the cumbeisome tiaction engine that broke down country bridges and scaied noises out of their hainess.

Since then the development to tho light, powerful car lias been suie and rapid. MoiV than 100,000 motor vehicles, of-both foreign and American make, are now owned in the an energy ot 2,000,000 hoisepower and a sales value of $200,000,000. Last year 30,000 cars were sold heie, and It Is now predicted that coming year will se So.OOOj more pas? into owners' Weekly. WAYNE KNIT HALF HOSE, HALF PRICE. Th'c 26c'Half-Hose Will sold at jusjt half price, or HBUBEN S.

Phoneyour want to The News office. Call 120. KWSPAPLRl iWSPAPLRl.