Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

mg I )k )1( 1 IP I 1Surface Lines Anntial Report VANDERBILT HEIR Shows Earning Power of Cgrs GREETED BY RITES KELLOGG DINES WITH PRESIDENT; REPORTS ALL'S WELL ABROAD HEIRS FIGHT ON UNTIL ESTATE IS GONE-THE LAWYERS ATE IT UP! HELEN SHIPMAN'S1 FATHER ENDS HIS1 LIFEIN POVERTY' I OF FEUDAL TIME Son Born to Mr.and Mrs. John F. A. Cecil. $116.717.

rut sueh expenses might be eliminated under city ownership. of 5 per cent on the ordinance purchase price of last year is set at $8.1.17.159. from there figures It develops that rurplus would have been between $3,379,559 and $2,929.559. and probably nearer the former figure. But the properties paid In taxes last year.

If this amount had not been taken from earnings the surplus would have been between 559 and $5.844.559. Nearly Billion Passengers. Actress' Parent Is Found Dead in Cheap Room. ns Corner MO cnson Wabash Bldg. NVashington.

I. Feb. 27. A 2nd Floor l- though far from considering every Eu- 5 N. abash Ave.

I ropean problem settled, Ambasmtler Frank 13. Kellogg secretary of state I designate, halt given President Cool- 11, IF AY1S Idge a most optimistic view of matters abroad. i The President. who was Mr. Kel- I loggs host at dinner last night, was I said today at the White House to have I been gratifled to find his new secrttary 0 1 of state In this cheerful frame of mind toward the European situation.

I Mr. Kellogg made a round of calls 1 I on government officials, visited the se PECIALS1 1 iate, and was introduced by Secretary IHughes to the desk he will occupy at I the state par beginning 1March 4. 1 C'47-34 ning ormi 2nd Floor Keener Bldg. 5 N. Wabash Ave.

1 MZ Galesburg, 111., Feb. After three years of legal battling by heirs for the estate of Curtis, the case ended abruptly in Circuit court here today when both factions acknowledged there was not sufficient money left in the estate to pay further court costs. I3oth factions went broke fighting. The attempt to break the will began when Mrs. Lena Spierer.

a daughter, filed suit against the executors. The case was tried two years ago with a verdict for the contestant. But the Supreme court reversed the verdict and the case was remanded. Under the amicable settlement the will is to be Pet aside and the funds remaining used to pay court costs and lawyers' fees. BY O.

A. MATHER. If the city of 'Chicago had owned the street car lines 1.1.-a 3-ear it could have paid 5 per cent interest on the S162.543.000 ordinance purchase price and still had a surplus of about S6.000.000. About half of this it urplus would result from the fact that the city, as owner, would pay no taxes. This surplus WOUlti be sufficient to retire approximately 4 per cent of the purchase money securities.

providing they were issued at par and bore 5 per cent. If future yearly earnings should remain only as large as last year. It would require about twenty years to pay for the properties out of earnings, considering the retirement of a portion of the securities each year through a sinking fund and providing future improvements paid their own way. From Annnal Report. These deductions may be drawn from the preliminary annual report of the Chicago Surface lines, made public last night.

It shows net earnings of the street car system for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31 aggregated $11.506,718. Even after certain "Joint account expenses of the two component parts of the system7Ahe Chicago Railways and the Chicago City Railways companies, the balance of earnings was The surface lines last year carried S30.151.510 revenue passengers'. an increase of ro ,300.000 over 1923. But they also carried 46,023,319 free passengers.

They gave out 616.U2.664 transfers. In other words, one, passenger out of every twenty was a deadhead and three passengers out of four took transfers. tiross earnings aggregated 678, an increase of $6,508 over 1923. Put operting expenses 9e9. an increase of 11,735.207.

Most of this increase resulted from higher wages awarded to trainmen at the middle of 1923, as shown by the fact that cost of conducting transportation" Increased $1.397,023 over 1923. Power also cost $521.236 more. The final result was that net earnings were about $1.300.000 lower than in 1923. I another who married a wealthy New York oil man." ACTRESS IS New York, Feb. Helen Shipman and her mother were prostrated tonight by the news from Chicago that the father of the actress.

William Shipman, had killed himself with gas. Miss Shipman's manager. Charles Elwood, said be did not believe the ccndition of either the actress or her 1 mother would permit them to go to Chicago. 1 New trorn ream. arles the er I to 1 I l'sc, 1 i' 143 1r Eoi il! 1 A 111, '1 4 I I 4 I n- 4 I i .1, I1 1 I t-i tqi 0-1 timates that we are betraying the peo- EN F.

MOORE' L. pie as did Terkel; when he said that ropes were thrown from the galleries into the council chamber. If such I GIVEN UPHAM'S ropes should be used on any one. they would be more appropriate for the nan 1 G. O.

P. POSITION 1 When he considered that be had come to the end of his usefulness, Wit- 1 1 liam IL Shipman decided to make his i 4 exit from life as the father of a tali ented actress should do. 1 Ire shaved himself carefully, dressed himself in his threadbare best, and then he turned on the gas. They found him that way late yesterday afternoon, sitting in a chair in his room In a lodging house at 2230 Calumet avenuedead. 'Father of Actress.

Mr. Shipman was the father et Helen Shipman, recent spritely star of the musical comedy, "Irene," The actress was prostrated when she was told of the news at her hotel in New York a few hours later. I tried to help him," she said tearfully, "but -his pride was too great; he wouldn't let me." Then she turned her face to the wall and wept and asked to be left alone. Shipman was 59 years old. He had been about Chicago for seven or eight His landlady, Mrs.

Ray Miller, who found him in his chair as though he had ciropped off to sleep, said believed he had chosen to die because he could no longer find work as a printer. Rather tragic evidence of his motire was found in Shipman's pockets 6 cents and a pocket knife. Borrows a Dollar. He came to me yesterday and borrowed a dollar," said Mrs. Miller.

I guess that must be the change left after he had three meals." Then she said he had off and on worked at the paint and hardware store of Arthur Bourigeau, 1218 East 55th street; and there they said he was a strangely gentle old man with a grandiose manner, very meticulous about his rather raveled linen and his shiny suit. And he told sometimes quietly about his daughters. yand a uoguhtt el irksep )tholus. I ought to be asnamed of myself rt, he val dwould 11 in d' tell 0 ef msaey ouf'ouHldeleand. nachtreesws MEN FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH-WIFE OF ONE LOOKS ON Detroit, Feb.

In the basement of a dingy home at 327 John II. street two men fought a pistol duel over the wife of one of them this morning. The husband, Louis A. Schultz, died within a few minutes, five bullets in his body. His opponent, Sam Lippman, wounded four times, died a few hours later.

Only Schultz' wife, Grace, witnessed the fight. She has told several conflicting stories. The police put faith in the account given by Lippman just before his death. I have known these folks a long time." he said. We were pretty friendly, and they got to know I was in the habit of carrying around quite a bit of money at times" As to Grace, I liked her.

Last night she called me up and asked me to come over. Her husband was to be away all night, she said. I went right over, like a boob. After a while in comes Louie with two guns and makes an awful racket calling me a snake in the grass and all that sort of thing. Come down in the basement, he said.

You will take one gun and I will take the other, and we will shoot this thing I wasn't scared. I went down with him and took one of the guns. I guess we settled it, all right." Named Committeeman for I Ilittbis. 1 Asheville, N. Feb.

27 Special. The bells of riltmore rang right merrily ail of the day, their chimes inter- Ispersed with the shrieks of the sirens of the fire engine. On the greensward outside Biltmore house were gathered the village people, cheering lustily. For an heir had come to Biltmore. i 1 Ile is the son of Capt.

John F. A. Cecil, who until his marriage to Cornelia, the daughter of Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, had been the first secretary of the British embassy in Washington. Villagers Rush to Scene.

Early in the morning word had come out of the 350 room house on top of the hill that the small army of specialists gathered there was expecting the arrival at any moment. The message spread first to the servants' quarters; thence to the village. created on the 15,000 acre estate by the VanderbiltS. I All work ceased and servants and villagers poured up the hill that they might do homage to the new heir. The children, in their Sunday best.

were taken in the village school busses. On theIerrace they waited in silence with their elders. It was in a manner a duplication of the scene of April 20, 1924, when the retainers gathered to welcome the bride, the heiress of the Vanderbilts, and her new husband. Then the young couple walked under a canopy of boughs, held above them by the faithful, and were welcomed into the house with an imitation of the quaint customs of feudal England. Young Master Given Presents.

So, today, none of the rites was omitted. In the front rank of the multitude were the children of the manor. When the door of the house opened and it was announced that it was a boy the children launched forth in song and shout. A stiff starched spokesman stepped forward in the gray light of dawn and presented to a deputized agent a toy stork and a miniature dog of a woollness incomparable, for conveyance to their young master. They, with a basketful of other toys, were all hand I made.

Then the women presented to I the mother the result of months of I sewing circle work. It was as it would I I have been done in Devonshire or in 1 Dorsetshire years ago. Later a written bulletin was given I out. It was announced that the boy of eight and one-half pounds, and his 1 mother were doing well. He will bear the name of George Henry Vanderbilt I Cecil.

His. first name is that of his who misleads his colleagues." Mills again UttempteAt to stop I Schwartz, but he paused for only a 1 few zn.nutes. like rushed on: "He (Nelson) has charged you, Mr. and the corporation counsel, and my-1 self with selling out. He wants to bring back the gang who dipped into the public treasury and came out with both hands full.

Thompson was for eight years. He did nothing. He talked 5 cent fares while the flres went to 8 Cents. During his term: no were built. A demagogue is worse than Yerkes.

because he will- I fully and deliberately Mills is sincere, although misguided. Ile tries to be on the square." 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 CONNELL HELD IN $45 COO BOND AS VOTE RAIDERi 1 George (Rabbit) Connell. gunman, arrested on the charge of leading the I ballot box raid on a Forty-third ward I Ipolling place at 1920 Orchard street last Tuesdly, was held to the grand jury under $43,000 bond by County 1 Judge Jarecki yesterday. The cases of two other gangsters. Ralph and Stanley Steldon, charged with attempting to kidnap a Fifteenth I ward election judge, will be heard I March 3.

The bonds of the Sheldon I brothers were fixed at $15,000 each by Judge Jarecki. In fixing the heavy bend for Connell over the protest of his attorney. Frank 1 A. McDonnell, Judge Jarecki said the offense was next in gra ity to warring against the government. Former Aid.

John Toman, a member of the board of local improvements, I will be the regular Democratic candi- 1 date for alderman in the Twenty-third ward April 7 to succeed the late Aid. Joseph O. Kostner. IR ar- I the 1 card I reet I and I inty I 1 New Arrivals in FROCKS Sir2t7)1 (Picture on back page.) Re Presentative Allen F. Moore of the Nineteenth (Decatur-Champaign district was elected to succeed the late Fred W.

Upham as Republican na1 tional committeeman for Illinois by the G. O. P. state coMmittee yesterI day. Ile was elected by acclamation, with only three of the twenty-five votes absent.

No other candidate was nominated. The meeting was held at the Congress hotel. rIn the selection of Representative Moore, Chairinan Frank L. Smith I added another chapter to his record as a party harmonizer and peace: maker. Moore was Smith's personal I choice and through the chairman's I control of the committee he could have put the Monticello congressman I over in a contest.

but he preferred tactics that would bring the factions 1 closer together. Senators McKinley I and Deneen both agreed to the selection. I Deneen Goes to Capital. Ir. Deneen, who was appointed by Gov.

Small to complete the unexpired 1 1 days of the late Medill McCormick's I term in the United States senate. left Oast night for Washington. During I the remaining days of the sixty-eighth congress he will use the McCormick 1 seat and office suite and on next FIND HEART DISEASE KILLED HALLE. A coroner's jury investigating the sudden death of Robert J. Halle, 5102 Kenmore avenue.

who dropped dead on the Clark street bridge. returned a verdict yesterday of death from benrt disease. Models for every occasion. Spring's smartest styles in the newest fabrics and all the bright colors. i 111 11.115r411111,r111116c7C.V"W"193111 4 di 4 parehase of the surface lines, at e00.000.

elevated roads at and then the improvement and extension of the combined eyetent at an estitnated coed of aldermen talked thenieelves out on the subject In less than ten hours. Coneidering the Intricate character of the teat and the Importance the ordinance, theattecks -ere fewer and twee vigorous thurt hait been expected. OToole Makes Protest. After the battle wao over every one seemed to be satisfied with his vote except Alit. CYTocle.

"1 ceneider that I have been bunked," he aeserted. "I was assured there would be no amendsnents to the ordinenee so far as granting added transportation is concerned. I desired iitt elevated line south In Halsted Ntreet from Rout Ftreet to 611 street. Others have tAlippeci over some added transit facilities, while I have been left out AM. Schwartz told 0Toole that he would be ahle tO get his extension In the second period of construction and that, appeared to appease him last night.

Mills Attache First The first attack on the ordinance was a motion of Aid. Mills to recommit the ordinanee to the committee for further consideration. His princioal point was that the committee had rot coneidered the conetruction of subways by ppecial assessment. lie read at length the mayor's message on that subject Fent to the city council Ott. 22 last.

Ile desired that a definite provision be placed in the ordinance prohibiting subway construction except by special aseessment. lie that the property benefited by increases In value should pay part of the cost, and that by that method aule ways would be limited to pronerty ethich could pay special assessmens, "There is nothing in thim ordinance which prohibits the use of epecial ate sessments to provide subways," re. plied Schwartz. A Lill has been presented to the legislature to make Pelt plan applicable beyond quei.tion to oath-way construction. Why delay the ordinance to wait for that legislation?" liars the -What's the rueh?" yelled Aid.

Net-eon eleven times in the course of his speech urging referring the ordinance to the committee again. "What the emergency? No one has anewered that question. The mayor has not done it. No alderman has volunteered an answer and no newspaper has attempted to' tell us why this should be rushed. We tire privileged to be a trifle suspicious because of the way thin ordinance is being rushed." The constant charge for years has been that we have been going too slow, tint too fast," replied Mr.

Schwartz. This plan has been before the council since 1921. All of the principles involved were Pet forth in an ordinance drawn up and prettented to this council in 1922. Since Mayor Dever has been in effiee the local transportation committee has had fifty-two meetings on this plan and twenty-two of them have been public bearings. That is not rushing the ordinance." Replies to Attack.

NP1110T1 Intimated that proponents of the ordinance were not careful of the I 'oldie's interests. There is nothing more untrue, nothing more false, nothing more untrustworthy than to intimate that 'tome one has 'betrayed a publie trutab." replied Schwartz. Thar the talk of a. demagogue." Aid. Coughlin got the floor and ape.

ifically recited Plintiry objections. All tho bankers except Coughlin aperoved of the financial plan," retorted Schwartz. 'es, and a 20 cent fare," shot back Coughlin. "This plan will reduce transportation fares in Chicago," answered Schwartz. "and not one dollar of tax money will be or can be spent on the transit system." Sees Political Move.

Aid. Nelson is opposed to the ordinance," said AM. Arvey. "That is ail there is to his argument. Ile has aid in his ward during him campaign in other that it is it steal.

If I thought there was any truth in his charges I would vote againet the ardinance. Ile wants delay. Why? lan't he Interested In keeping the traclien question in polities? Every one enows he Is interested in a candidate for mayor who wants to use the traction question to ride back into power." Nelson shouted for the finer. lie wanted It as a personal privilege to ansWer the attack upon him. Finally Le got It and started: "I am now taking the same position 1hich Mayor Dever took on the 1907 ordinance, yet I am called a detnarogue.

I have announced I am egainst the ordinance. think that it la worse than the fifty year franchise asked by Yerkes." So the tight went on for three hours. The council refused to recommit the ordinance by a vote of 34 to 10. Mills esid that it was "a crime the way the eminence was being rushed." 1" The crime was when I put- you on the local transportation committee," etorted Schwartz. Steam Up After Lunch.

Refreshed by lunch. the, aldermen started at it again, Nelsou In the lead. lie paid: The mayor told reprenentatives of labor that Samuel Insull would control all of the pontics of Chleago unless this ordinance is passed. Instill told the committee that added legislation is needed to put this orde thence into effect and the mayor agreed with him." That is untrue." cut In the mayor. "That's a misstatement and a falsehood," added Schwartz.

"You are using that word liar pretty frequently," replied Nelson. Hut the eeord will up to dap you in the face. The mayor made his statement to Victor Olander, John Fitzpatrick, and Ed Nockele. They Nay that the mayor said that Insult would control politiem unless this ordinance is parsed." Questions Legit! LEWY BROTHEliS COMPANY Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" Reply by Nelson. Then Nelson came back at Schwitrta as follows: The czar of Russia in his heyday was never more arrogant than Schwartz has been in the last twenty- two months.

If you disagree with him he offers you a personal insult and gavels you down. ille now says I rep-1 resent gang who had their hands in the city treasury. lie has no evidence against my personal honesty It would have been easier to go along with George E. Brennan under his whip and orders than stand out against this ordinance. Then thousands of dollars would not have been spent against me in my campaign.

You, Schwartz, have been frying to railroad this ordinance through. It has been rumored that you. if you get this ordinance through, will be one of the all powerful members of the municipal railway board. You would have a hand.in letting 'contracts and spending $700,000,000. You had better search your own conscience.

I ask you or George Brennan to, lay your finger on a single 'dishonest act of mine." Then Several others spoke as a matter of personal privilege. That hour took all the lire out of the remaining peec he s. The amendments then began to be adopted as routine action. When all had been adopted and the final roll call taken, Aid. Arvey had the council order copies ef the ordinance with synopsis printed.

Nelson here asked for money to circulate arguments against the ordinance. But. he was voted down. lie says ite will campaign against the ordinance. 0, 'Diamonds lewdly and Silverware Southeast Corner STATE andADAMS Sts Southeast Corner STATE cindADAMS Sts Wednesday will be sworn in for the 1 grandfather.

the late George W. Van-regular term as junior senator from derbilt. builder of Biltmore estate; his 1 second is that of Mr. Cecil's brother I Representative Mobre, who retires 1 and is also a compliment to Henry I voluntarily from congress next Anderson of New York, long counwas nominated bY Clifford, Ireland off selor of the Vanderbilt estate. Peoria, who characterized him as a Inherits Vast NVealth.

Republican on whom all factions could 1 The anderbilt is all the name that unite. Walter A. former 1 he inherits from that old Cornelius, state chairman and anti-Small leader, I nicknamed the Commodore, who built moved to elect Moore by, acclamation. I and fought for them until he Adopt Two Resolutions. founded the fortune to which the bOy t-01) 7 I 1.,,, re 1 i 1 ti, I ki At 'if I I Rub on Good Old Muster ls That cold may turn into Grippe, ot, even worse, unless you take care of it at once.

Rub good old Muster le on the corgested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. 31u, terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simLle ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and hips break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustar I plaster, does the work without Ulster. Just rub it on with your finger-tips.

You mill feel a warm tingle as it enter; the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. To Mothers: Muster le is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Entire Stock Reduced 25 Resolutions on the death of Mr.

Upham and Senator McCormick, whose funerals were held within a week of each other. were adopted by the state committee. They presented by a committee composed of Leonard A. Brundage and.Frantis P. Brady.

Chicago: Walter A. Rosenfield, Rock thoorge M. Harrisburg, and Lawrence T. Allen, Is heir as great-great-grandchild. Nor does he bear the name of that other I illustrious forbear on his mother's side, Peter Stuyvesant, he of the woodi en leg, who was the last Dutch gov1 ernor of Nieuw Amsterdam, now New 1 York.

I But he does come into a goodly share i i of what these two laid up for their I families and descendants. Mrs. Cecil inherited Biltmore house and valuable 4 Opportunities to purchase quality jewelry and silverware at a 25 reduction from the standard retail price are inde'ed rare. On May first this store will move to the new STRAUS BUILDING CORNER STORE and SUBWAYon the S. W.

corner of MICHIGAN and JACKSON BINDS. a I 0 011W11 sit. Sire i I French Military Forces Placed at 701,000 Men 1(hiestgo Tribune Foreign News Service. PARIS, Feb. 27.The chamber of deputies tonight voted army credits fixing the French military forces at 701,000 men.

It appropriated 4,000,000 francs (3200.000) additional In order to strengthen the northern frontier of Morocco against the possibility of ruff agitation. I property when she was 21, and Nt! hen 1 I she attains her twenty-fifth birthday next August will receive the balance of 1 an estate estimated to be worth approkimately $15,000,000. She is the only heir of her mother, who also has 1 an estate worth $7,000.000. Today's event was provocative of in- Itense interest on the estate, where Mrs. Cecil's declaration that she would have many children lest her own loneliness be their lot.

was recalled. Better than a mustard plaster Co1 -17 a OA "ON' A -TN Go Stop them today S50Fine blue white per- fect diamonds attractively mounted in lak white gold settings S50 in ISk 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 $40 'Mc white gold. aquamarine ring set with 2 line blue white diamonds. Remarkably low priced at Lenten Flower Sale FRESH CUT ob Gravy boat and tml a I.JF la tray. Of quality silver phte.

Reduced to I AIRMEN, LOST IN SAHARA, WALK 6 DAYS TO OASIS1 GOLEA, Southern Algeria, Feb.1 Associated Press. 1Suffering from blistered feet and thirst, and virtually exhausted, the French aviators, Capt. Le Maitre and Lieut. Arrachard, reached here Thursday evening after having walked for six days over the desert waste to negotiate the 100 miles separating this oasis front the spot on which they landed last Friday owing to the lack of gasoline. They had started from Timbuctoo early on Friday, flying northward, in an attempt to reach Oran or Algiers, and, when nothingwas heard of them, word was sent to the various military posts in northern Africa to search for them.

The aviators reported that they were In the air last Friday for ten hours without a stop. crossing the entire Sahara desert and. the Tenesrout district, or "Land of Thirst." They were forced to descend at Iloggar because their gasoline supply had given out. President Ebert Improves; Able to Take Nourishment Chicago Tribune Foreign sews 13EELEs. Feb.

27.President Ebert passed a fairly comfortable day, showing a slight Improvement. Dr. August flier announced this evening that while the president was not out of danger he was optimistic for his recovery. For the first time since his operation. Herr Ebert tonight took nourishment end ant meal soup.

1 the 'riday uctoo in 4iers, neut. litarY fpr were hours were cause )ut. es; lent ice" Ebert show- ugust while inger einietrri $3 ro' 1 IStop them quicktvall their dangers and discomforts. End the fever and headache. Force the poisons out, Itin's break colds in 24 hours.

They tone the whole system. The promr. I reliable results have Ltd millions to i employ them. Don't rely on lesset helps, don't delay. I An druggists I ts' Price 30: I CASCARA4QUININE IGet Red Box 44010 grid).

Potwar '30 s6-" Ii li 1 la i I 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 '11 70 1 tb I 1 1 Il Itil i i 1011 I 1 I 1 rT-4-111 1 I I 1 I I MOIMINMIN i 1 1 1 I 1 :1 'XI TV' apartment dwellersa Special Boxes of Spring Flowers, containing twelve each Rainbow Freesia, Forget Me Nots, Red Tulips, light pink Roses, one bunch each of Pansies, Sweet Peas, English Wall Flowers and Violets $2.50 per box Pansies 25e per bunch Acacia 25c per spray Fragrant Single Violets 35e per bunch English Wall Flowers 35c per bunch Pussy Willows 35e per dozen Green Orchids 50c each Sweet Peas, in all colors 50c per bunch Forget Mc Nots 50c per dozen Gardenias 50c 75c each White Freesia and Rainbow Freesia 50c per dozen up Fresh Double Violets, 50 in a bunch 717.te, niAr huirtril bunch 750 per bunch il It IP I 1, 11 ti C11 110 1 1'1777 )11 ilikt'-'il'70, lc 1 11 4 -14 i 4 1 II I 1 ix 11 i I 'I 1 01 tile: 1'1 I I Ill i I 1 1 1 I 4 I 1.50 Cit.d0 13 erz gn plat ed 1 vta 11 4.100111 LIP ADA and Delmer JCPA S750 Sterling ail salt and nepper slialtera Pair reduced to sil 7 gab. AP lawsoi onmoosa-be sluikers. Pair 1: Ii shakers. Pair now A :11 '14f NIN-vrirt Ibur KITCHEN Federal Washers Li, 4111gilllaTZ Gargle Throat $5.62 4) 7:., 774 5.62 1 Gargle Throat 1 i I 1 1 1 $25 3-piece dresser set in white and amber color, with design on edge. A special value at 4070 off.

3-piece dresser set in white and $25 amber color, with design on edge. A screcial value at 40'1, rbfr Keep PREITY HANDS free from winter's chaps With Aspmn Clip This if Subject to Sue 1 I erfrsesosals Will A blitli fib-1)11111 0 Clip This if Subject to 117fre4 Tulips and Jonquils The per dozen up Lilies of the Valley $1 per dozen Fine Long Stemmed Carnations, all colors $1 per dozen up Choice Roses, all colors $1 per dozen up Calendula 75e per dozen A Largest Lavender Orchids $2 each Fine selection of Spring Flowering Plants, Tulips, Jonquils, Hyacinths, Primroses, Cyclamen. Crocus, Cinerarias each and up 'Window Boxes of Blooming each and up Every flower in market can be had in our store daily. No Deliveries Less than $2 30c Additional Charge on Oat-of-Town Orders by Express or Post Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Army ant Navy Association Stores 17 Je a vag Tulips and Jonquils 7Se per dozen up Lilies of the Valley $1 per dozen Fine Long Stemnied Carnations, all colors $1 per dozen up $1 per dozen up Choice Roses, all colors ize per ctozen A Orchids $2 each Fine selection of Spring Flowering Plants, Tulips, Jonquils, Hyacinths, Primroses, Cyclamen, Crocus, Cinerarias. each and up Window Boxes of Blooming each and up Every flower in market tan be had in our store daily; NO Deliveries Less than $2 30e Additional Charge on Out-of-Town Orders by Express or Post Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Army ant Navy Association Stores MENTHOLATUM EA is softening, protectin tiseptic Throat or Tonsilitis i 1 i 1 1 1 Lange Florist 79-8I IL Madison Street I an Silver plated douisio ffigtat, vggttbbee 1 0 Silver plated sugar and creamers $7.50 S20Silver plated a 'packer, mew deign 1 1 .00 I 1 I 1 I 1 Ifcd)) gok i 1 1 if----- I 5 i 1 ee: -Yi, Throat or Tonsihtis i 11 1 1.1...

As. I I i 11 1 --N1- ---11---'-'11-- I I i I 4 '7 ''l sereverampetar ted sugar and I 1 I S8 e50 Svielvegertarlehltedthsra. S1 0 i 0 plated a parker, new desi I 1 $7.50 S2 I 1 1 A 79-8I Madison Street i Il II Coughrn questioned the legal power the city to buy lines outside of the city. Mills questioned the discount. ins: of railway certincates 10 per cent I and made other objections.

Mills pre-; snted an amendment to permit the city council to remove ntembers of the municipal rallway board. That was voted down. Nelson gained the floor again and made a long speech attack. brig the ordinance. "An enemy of the people is one who uses his tkmigi en faculty Pf speech to deceive his silttitled Aid.

:1 Schwartz. protested against an it tuck on himself after he had left the room. MtKinlay Joined In the pro-1 test. Schwartz was ptopptA on a point of order, but got going again at higher speed. ts net my fault that be left the Chamber.

shouted Schwartz. "Ile In 1 Prepare a harmless anti effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets (4 Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if neeetsary. sure you use only th4 genuine Layer Tablets of A.pirin, marked with the layer Cross, which can be hal in ti3 boxes of twelve tablets for, few cents.

Prepare a harmless and effective rgle by dissolving two Tab- of Aspirin in four tablespoonful water. Gargle throat thoroughly. in two hours if necetsary. you use only th4 genuine lytr lalAts of A.pirin, marked with l' Cross, Lich can be hal in I boxes ut twehe tAblets fur. few it s.

(tire-ago trrifrratt. THE WORLD'S carAirsr rawsTArr2 I pa, '15 1 Phone Central 3777 Phone Central k- -I Four Trunk Lines tct I $4.00 Troy to match '635 Thwy A.35 Vol. LXIIIV. Saturday. Feb.

t.8 NO- fol. Publiabed daily at No. I South Dearborn street, Chteaeo. lihnotsMail in EL routatifib Chazol. Iowa.

and anti bunday. one year. MAIL SUIrIbtTRII'TION PRICE. Zones 3 and 4 an statee other than Ind Iowa. and WL5--Daity.

117 L0 per Zones 5, to IneftmieeCa3ada. Me.a.tra. and loreirrsDalta. 512011 per year. walt.terJ iALIO 9.

1420a4 1 Datjerolyabtets A Atspirin The-Bayer Cross-on Genuine Tablets SOMIL omon ft sT sA1Et I 1 RoTHERS CO1s4PANY I 0 1.