Waco Morning News from Waco, Texas • Page 5

WACO MORNING NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. 5 Astonishing Bargains in High-Class Player-Pianos We aro rpcoivint; carload after carload of the host creations the eastern factories in Pianos, Grands, and its the most beautiful models in all rare woods. ALL THK OLD STOCK. including some of the most artistic makes, are now beiiif; sold off at a fraction of their worth.

A Drive on Player-Piano Prices. One Standard Automatic, mahogany, One Auto Standard, oak, late model One De Lux, latest mahogany, One Peerless, oak. automatic. 11 One Apollo, mahopany, 88-fio-note, used Six other grade Players, to All Used Pianos Sacrificed One Kingsbury, mahogany, worth $125, 75 One MeOamrnon, walnut, upright, worth 05 One Kimball, pure walnut, worth 150 90 One Standard, mahogany, upright, worth One Smith Barnes, mahognay, upright, One Ivers and Pond, mahognay, upright. $300 Other high grade Pianos $100 to $10 to $15 Monthly.

Pianos, $5 to $10 Monthly. NO VALUES ANYWHERE LIKE GOGGAN VALUES ESTABLISHED 18G6 516 Austin Avenue. Kaufman's Representative at Cotton Palace AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE AT BRUSSELS TO TAKE VACATION ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH. LANSING ISSUES STATEMENT Wl Jr smc Secretary of State Declares Cavell In cident Has Nothing to Do With Leave of Absence. Morris Will Fight Attempts to Lower Ratine: of League By the Associated 1 i'ort Worth, Texan, Nov.

3, J. Waiter Morris of the Texas league will leave tonifcht for San Francisco to attend the of the minor leagues. He will resist any effort to lower the rating of this Kelly on Cotton Conditions. Fpeelal to the Morning Sews. Marlin.

Nov. to the rent opinion and of the top crop in the state. T. Kelly has Just returned from a trip over a large area of the state and gives conditions in detail, as he sees them, as follows: "In South Texas, picking tii ally complete and hardly a If you Jiave a bad cough or chest cold which refiiites to yield to ordinary remedies. get from any druggist ounces of rinex (a0 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated nip.

Start taking teaepoonful every hour or two. Jn 24 hours votir cough will hr conquered or very nearly so. whooping cough id greatly relieved in this way. 1 he above mixture makes a full pint family the tine si cough syrup that money could buy at a cost jf onfe 64 Kaaily prepared in 5 minutes. Full directions with This and Sugar Svrup ration takes right bold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loosens the dry, or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable, Also quickly the inllanied membranes which accompany a painful cough, and tbe formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough.

Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter jouehs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good like it. 1'inex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which it so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ounces of do not accept anything else, A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded goes with this The Ft. New Phone Old for Phone the 2626.

ruadj Cotton Palace And have your Cleaned 723 Washington Street. 612 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS fRfSH PUBI SWEET GOLD M.OAL SAH fRANCiSCO EXPOSITION prospect for any top crop. At Waco, Wax'thaehie, boro, Dallas and Ft Worth sections, I find pretty much the same conditions which exist in this section and unless any one go into the fields and examine the bolls by cutting into them, could hardly pass an opinion on the crop. 1 find that at least 75 per cent of the bolls are punctured and substance destroyed and the weevils are still active in the fields. While some of the traders are figuring on the favorable weather the belt making an abundant top crop, I take the negativ side, with this view, instead uf the favorable weather making us a top crop, it is only creating millions of weevils, which no doubt will be here to bgin again their early work on the iirxt crop Some of the larger planters in this section are now talk- uf curtalllfiK their acreage for another year, as they are not willing to invest their money trying to make a crop against the weevil.

"it will probably take some time for the trade to realixe the facts, as 1 se. them, but I try and give out each and every statement as accurately aa possible and be School Fund Apportioned. By The Associated Austin, Nov. 3 W. P.

Doughty, state superintendent of public instruction, today announced an apportionment of $1,097,000 of the available school fund to pay the balance of $1 per capita due on the si hiKil apportionment of the i last scholastic year of To- apportionment of the balance; due on the per capita for last scholastic year will be highh gratifying! to the thousands of school teachers trustees and in Texas. This apportionment does not include any funds for the present scholastic year. Cunningham on Livestock Commission Bv The Associated Press Austin, Nov. ,1. Ferguson today announced the appointment of Dave H.

Cunningham, a well known cattli man of Comanche, to be chair- man of the Texas Livestock Sanitary commission. Mr. Cunningham fills the vacancy by the recent resignation of il Avery of Amarillo, which became effective on November 1 The new appointee will assume his duties at once. There were several for tbe position, C. A.

Reorganised, Mart, Nov The Mart hiRh school M. A club has been reorganised and started its year's work. The club will meet every Monday afternoon at the A and will have lectures from out of town ajid home speakers. The cJub has been in existence for two years and has been beneficial as well as a source of pleasure to the boys. Mexican Trade Up.

fly The Associated Laredo, Nov, A special train carrying fifty tons of siiKar, one thousand of flour, twenty-five tons of soup and other supplies left this nmrn- ing for Monterey trade here is Increasing rapidly. By The Associated Press. Washington, Nov. Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, cabled the state department that he was preparing to return to the United States for a vacation on account of 111 health. Mr.

intention to return home, he advised the department, was In pursuance of orders from his physician. Officials had known of his ill health for some time and several weeks ago lie was instructed to leave whenever his condition required it. In view of rumors published abroad that Germany had asked for the recall fo Mr. Whitlock on account of his report on the execution of Miss Bdlth Cavell, officials stated emphatically tonight that the minister's departure so far as they are aware, was entirely of his own initiative and in no way connected with the Cavell Incident. They pointed out that permission to leave hail been granted before Miss Cavell was arrested and said they saw no reason why he should not return to Belgium after he had recovered fiom his illness.

Mr. himself reported yesterday that he felt embarrassed as a result of the publication by the British foreign office of his letters to Ambassador Page on the Cavell case, but added that the Herman military authorities seemed sat- isfied with explanation that he din not intend the letters for publication. The minister leaves Belgium with the highest commendation of the Washington government, his record being regarded here as one of the most brilliant of any i of the diplomatic officers abroad. position since the occupation of by German authorities has been a deli- cate one, requiring the exercise of much tact and discretion. In view of transfer of the seat of the Belgian gov- eminent to Havre, France, Mr Whitlock's sojourn in Belgium has been by permission of the Germans.

It was said tonight by high officials that there never had been the slightest intimation from Germany that his presence was undesirable and that there had been no communication whatever between Germany and the United States on Ihe t'a veil incident. Secretary Lansing tonight issued the following statement: is nothing political in the fact that Mr, Whitlock is coming home on leave of absence. There is no connection between this fact and the case of Miss Edith The department has known for two months that Mr. Whitlock was in ill health and that his physician in Germany advised that he take a rest. He was therefore pi veil leave of absence and solely for the purpose stated in the announcement by the department this Six New Cardinals Will He Named at Secret Consistory Current Events I IN WOMAN'S SPHERE BOTH PHONES 1958.

KATE FRIEND, EDITOR INew Autumn Ostrich Boas 1.50 To an Ostrirh I toa of stylo ami quality to reta i at a low lias boon our Him, and wo know that you will appreciate the remarkable values in this offering. Ostrich Neckwear Ostrich Boas in black, brown arid white, white ariti black, and brown, newest and most attract CA i ve in Ladies Neckwear. Prices to Fur Trimmings Our stock offers you a varied selection. First in quality, and lowest in price. A full assortment of the pro vaili nur widths from 1 inch to inches, in black, brown and white.

2.50 Prices 50e, $1 $1.50, $2,00 and Highest Millinery Achievement of the Season $552 hats Von have never seen the equal of these $.) 00 finH; they have the and Stunnim: effect of nil the high priced imported models. 517-519 AUSTIN AVENUE tlv The Associated Press Nov, 3. The Osservatore Romano, official organ of Vatican, announced that a secret constatory will he I held December a at which time fot- lowing cardinals will he 1 marie CALENDAR FOR THIS THURSDAY Catholic club meets with A. K. Wells, 1321 North Twelfth street; 3:30 o'clock.

The Literary club meets with Mi William Sleeper, StO North Twelfth street; Mrs. Hat hell will meet th. Junior society at residence Mrs. I. Perry, tiia North Thirteenth; street; 3:30 o'clock.

Business and social session. HALLOWE'EN CONTEST HONORS MISS WALDROP Miss Marian Miller entertained on Monday evening with a Hallowe'en contest in honor of Mias Narine ay Waldron of After a spirited battle the first prize fell to (Ins Oberlander, and the guest prize went to Miss Waldrop. Those present were Misses Kdlth and Emma ley pas, Rosalie Sullivan, Marian Miller, Narine Fay Waldrop, Henry Spann, J. Lynch, Bert Anderson, ober- kunier and Leo itateer. yoji those on exhibition In Exchange at the Cotton Palace You will be sure to see something beautiful that will be appealing dames Will Mistrot, Hunt, Jones and Lynch collecting beautiful display for the Woman's Kxchanwe which will be for v.il*..

The Debutante Bridge club plays with Miss Katharine itavnolds at 3 o'clock I at Colcord enue The Cotton Palaet diversion account for any irregularity In date Mrs. Hoblet man had Is of a Shade of crimson velvet and has the full-eklrted effect how the mandate of fashion dentally, it is said, as Mrs. Halt every dav the corsane bouquet of which the president sends to her, the selection of black oi dark blue or gray costume Is almost imperative for street wear, If the flowers me to have their proper setting. I in tfo the In md I in Shelling and which bad all. a I Th.

Mo wi perienee of as pasi Waco la si Attention magnificent cries and toi icaI and Cotton efforts of rh a led throt week. is to he display of fain drawls shown departm ice, procured Mrs Kr Wl thrilling exit the train! ihoma to Society Personals Imperial Hotel to be Razed. il to the Morning News, at Iff lint inup cm th( MRS. BOSSETT ENTERTAINS WEST END TUESDAY CLUB The West Knd Tuesday club met i with Mrs. Frank Bassett.

The special Mrs, Frank Paschal of S- This will be one of the es ting departments on dis Reed Miller and rola -1 his- at Kh from an most interplay. veer, whom mine I tue from i ml Wo ddri ill Al it latter the une ia Smith of I Milizie Turner ilai for Monsignor J. Tonti, papa! nuncio. to were Mesdarnes Fannie ileox Portugal. and C.

Crawlord. ThIs an in- The Most Rev. A. Mis tran gelo, arch- dustrious fancy work club and W'ill bidhop of Florence. a handsome tu Monsignor Cagliero, dele- rottoll Two new tnembers, gate to Costa Rica.

Frank Stephens and T. O. Fruerwirth, paj papal nui 1 nuncio io at Monsignor A to Bavaria. Seapellenl, Vienna Archbishop us mini of Boulonna A consistory will be held I ber Nei new American cardinal will he created at the secret consistory. Appeals Pending in Meat Case Judgments Bv The Associated Press.

liondon, Nov. 3 I -ord Robert Cedi, parliamentary under-secretary for foreign affairs, replying In the house of commons today to a query whether the llrlt tsh government's attention had been called to agitation In the United Stales against the meat case Judgments, based on orders in council and not on International made this statement: "There have been attempts in the United States to create an agitation against the meat case Judgments, but as appeals are penrlltiK this point Is not suitable for diplomatie or other discussion. all four cases the Judge held the goods to condemnahle ms contraband according to established rules of war, independent of orders In council the agitation therefore founded on misapprehension." Crawford, were cordially admitted and enjoyed with the ejub a merry tune over the refreshment plate The next meeting will the tirst Tuesday after the Cottyn Palate with Mis. J. F.

llailcy. JEWISH COUNCIL FAVORS NURSE AND PURL FOODl Mrs. E. Darwin, nanitlst of thej state pure food and drug department and Miss Laura Edwards, distric nurse, were the principal fore the It Ular meeting oX thi Colin oil of Jewish Women at Temple Ro dof Shoiom Tuesday afternoon Mrs Darwin told of the necessity of the food supplies of the city, and especially milk, being kept pure and of of the housewives exerting their in-i fluence to this end. Miss Laura Fd-f wauls, district nurse, reviewed thej work she has been doing fot the past several months and told ol the necessity of the work being maintained dur- the winter months when exposure of the poorer families makes a great deal of sickness.

Co-opt tatHui with the City Federa tion of and City lions of clubs, both in car ying on the pure food campaign and in providing the salary of the district nurse, was promised by the ami the visiting speakers vote of thanks their the Mozart chib In bringing to Dallas, are first cousins to J. Kd Brown of North Twelfth street VS can divest of famous relatives Baylor students arc forming a large party to the Birth of Nation, a most wonderful presentation, at Auditorium next week The senior class at Baylor Is planning to several of 1 aidy Gregory plays during the There has been a large addition of works on the drama added to the Baylor library Miss Frances grammar dass has Courtship of ib Standisti" and her students will soon present it to a favored hall. Miss Marlin and I Miche io Miss with Mi ton Mrs A. Morrow's Cotton will he Mrs Frank Peyton and goti, Louis, Mrs. Beitlah 1 rtnmut of Geurgetown, Mesdames Preston and Perry.

Roberta and oj Flov and Laugb- Will he of a ton of West Washington tliw omlng week. and llolderman. nts of VS aro, are at Ktggins Iriuirk Ths Dallas Collector Resigns Ml lin I forth Mr sol I Md ver i tl ari body fiat for Miss from cana. Mrs, pa Lula at has ret en In Mis winter. I lecca It ima West I Pare at home Itarold VS ill iti! her edt was a nd I mila Mr.

olbt as Boy Joins British to the Morning News. Aviators. the wil of her father, with her tm Flghth street. Clanton of South Sev from a visit to her J. Chief John Ryan Appointed.

SV ff Of IH Dali bn otto I Pub den of Ml iwn modi her wra Many Nationalists at Dallas Hospital alh Tronfile you routine the the bliHl of the were concluile ss was deferred ro ins MADEMOISELLE PAVLOWA BEGINS SEASON IN AMERICA SVith next Tuesday. Mademoiselle Anna Pavlowa begins an engagement of four weeks in New York City. will give, first of all, exposition RuKstan ballet, ln all its Anything v.hi«;h pertains to (rratut dancer of the world, Interest here, ause so many of um saw thls wonderful little woman on our own home vtnge, will he the extendsd ballet season ever attempted a and experlmental The whoie has been revolutlon- Ized aa regards the dance and it iw wbether or just how deeply icrtii is interested. The conaUlts fourtecn Requirements Gives that pearly white Complexion much desired by the Women of juhon. Oriental Cream VVe will a ntmplrtion chamois and (if lejvet tW 18 to tavtf tost at mailing At ftruiwhi i an I Utpmrtment I I I HOPKINS A SON Props.

I J'jnn St Nr Vwk Pa tirel' ertb of lleta a ther Bv Inspect Carlsbad, The A tated San Angelo. Nov, i Nearly 2tW physicians attending the annual meeting hire of the Fourth IMatrlct Medical iMsociation left ttwitiy for Carlsbad to inspect the Te.va.-*. tubercular sanitarium. -o- Local Cotton Receipts. laical cotton were til weighed by Public Weigher Kein ranged from 10.7& to IT So cuticura will ftlD'tt The Soap to cleanse and purify the Ointment to soothe Aral heal.

Nothing purer, Hftccter or more effective at any price. Samples Free by Mall tillnin snd isawnwit axld mw t) staUMi mAtmm list tim of after of natos a wees the mat Iowa's the nplb ath invasion of Russian ung oi Madame Pa for Woman's 1 ms otton Palaie, togeth dani HH hy Palace enj tiling perti note of local Intel wa nati isettm ins it Society Notes Reserve your Xmas until Another One of Those Celebrated Palm Olive Soap Sales is Now On. A Cake of Palm Olive Soap Free. ble MORRISON'S CORNER" DRUG STORE The Biggest and the Best in Texas, S. u.

and Mori Dallas U. to Meet. of ida cha 11 first-dai ill'll! fl) ngaroog iron Boil Weavd the Mm ulng ai in st but a cat fact th fro Tht fi rei pra tl Waiting. The i th- makes it the only 5c and larger wushinu and clean- p.cWM.. ing powder you ior need.

Dissolve a tablespoonful in hot water, and it goes to work, removing dirt without marring the brightest polished surface. Use it oa the kitchen sink. EBEaXFAl AN K22H2D asaaxaa GOLD DUST Thm 4 cihrm Twi Mt, Calm. 1 to Tl Morning Nov, 3 Mt. Calm warmed with byrgla.ra I.im! ding to reportg this two groceries, three residence Eye Glasses SUPERIOR SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Armstrong Pfaeffle Beat 0 Austin St.

ruent WACO.