Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 6

II KoJJA 1 UUttiN A tf AJL'K L1j1.1915. THE SIOUX CITY. JOURNAL: FRIDAY: 31011NIXG APKIL 2, 1915. -t 1 1 1 1 X. LI I .11111 Iv i "MU LAWYER BECOMES A PEIEST.

crowds to the auditorium. Like Its predecessors, the show cleared a nice balance. It was under the management of N. J. Thompson, SUES FIVE SALOON MEN.

0filk DRYS ASK $75,000 ir' BY 1916, AIM OF to a Includes the isolation of hog: yards and houses away from railroads, highways, streams, Sick hoga must be isolated and quarantined away from the rest of the herd, and every pre caution taken not to visit a farm where there Is cholera. Do not allow visitors from such a farm on your farm. If you have hog cholera on your farm do -not allow it to spread further through your, carelessness, or that of anyother person." EMPERAKCE WOKKEKS. if' 1 .4 NO DRINKS, SENTENCE. k.ilECT THOEOUGH CAMPAIGN sn JJte' Have 2Zoey First Then Pro-llf 'V g-anda Will Be Organized to Favorable Vote on Constitu- A Sioux Falls Woman Brings Action for $12,500.

Sfoux' Falls, 1. Special: Seeking to recover damages to aggregate sum of JX2.600. Mrs. Mary gn, of this has instituted actions against five -local aloon keepers. alleges that the defendants sold liquor to husband after she had placed him on the blacklist.

The husband some weeks affq had his hand cut jsff by a train while lying near the track. In her complaint Mrs. Sogn asserts that her husband was Incapacitated for work by liquor sold to him -by the defendants thereby- leaving herself and three children withont sup-nort. She claims to have notified each of STATE3IENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, iMVXAGEMENT, CIKCU-XATIOX, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 21, of The Sioux Ci Journal, published daily at Sioux City, Iowa, for April 1, 1915. NAME OP r- POSTOFFICE ADDRESS.

Editor GOUGHLAISr. Sioux City, Iowa. Managing City, Iowa. Business SAMMOXS Sioux City, Iowa Publishers vTERKINS BEOS. CO.

Sioux City, Iowa. rr6v5ersS (If a -it 'name' and the names and of stockholders" holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of corporation, iiames and addresses of individual owners.) W. IT. Sammons City, Iowa. John B.

Perkins. Sioux City, Iowa. 7 Florence P. Ludlum, Administratrix, Sioux Cit3T, Iowa. 1 Amendment Next Year.

1 na If Man Falls Off "Wagon" He Will Go to Penitentiary. Sioux Falls, S. D-, April 1. Special Walter West, a resident of Miner county, has gone "dry" by court order. He has been forbidden to take a drink.

At' a term of circuit court he. was convicted of an infraction of the law, which was said to be due to his excessive drinking: He was sentenced to a term of eleven months in the Sioux Falls penitentiary, but the sentence was suspended-on conditions of a somewhat unique character. In addition to the penitentiary term he was given a term of thirty days in the county Jail, and this he now the aa as the othcrj i to 2 fr mii S. April I. Special; Seventy 1 0.

thousand dollars will be spent by 1 3ry forces of South Dakota to carry 1 tatewide prohibition amendment In 'SswrVf eneral election in 1916; according to. ntivJ lection taken by the trustees of the finv Dakota Antiaaloon league here. -f er1 fund of $75,000 will be used in the 4ksv TiaaUbn of the state and the pro-ft 'it of the campaign. A committee of i ke '-Tlil be named to gollcit this fund, lli in the season a temperance con ven-Vadft' fsvill be held at some central-point state, to be attended nf nil Hip churehe in South Da- saloon men of Sioux Falls, writing, to discontinue furnishing her 'husband with liquor. She alleges that this legal notice was disregarded.

One of the saloon--men ls sued for $3,000 the other four for 3,500, $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500. is serving. Under the unique conditions: by which Silo-Hog Train at Armour. the penitentiary portion of the sentence Tha Armour, S. April l.

special: holders, holding: 1 per cent or more of total was suspended he will be required, when he completes his jail term," to remain in Miner county during the eleven rhonths Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security amount of ponds; mortgag-es or other securities. covered by his suspended penitentiary S3 ZfSZM er- There are no bonds, mortgages or notes outstanding against dairy-hog-silo special train visited this city Tuesday afternoon. Its arrival waa greeted; With, a iarge crowd of farrhera and others interested in. the better farm ing movement. The addresses made by the speakers were listened to- with ieen attention.

sentence and cannot step over the bound ary line of the county without permis ij 1 Leading prohibition speakers will sthii('. addresses. I to IVrAlDlBrt Amundson, of. Fort Pierre, sal "1 anJ Rev- FlnTrell, of Chicago, have yt. employed by the trustees to work -trtefa n.

X. Holsaple, the state Euperin-. f.jRic 'nt, and P. II. AIcBeth, his assistant, jtot probability that the force will ally1 Vreased by three more in the a.

a1 those present at the meeting of "jJ 4 rrnsteen were President J. Hoasr- sion of" the court. addition, if he during the eleven months takes -a single drink of intoxicating liquor -his parole will violated and he will be taken to the penitentiary at once to serve 'his eleven-month term. 3. Inf 1tf.hn Vc President fT.

13. Vf Mitchell, President n3 STORE WATERS OF SIOT7X. Booth Farm Sella Parker, D.V April W. Brown has sold his of 160 acres, two miles south- of. this" ci-t to Tom McCulla, for or- $150.

per This is the highest price farm land" haa sold for In this Section. MrBrowncame from Iowa five, years, ago, and bought tlria farm-for $S7 per acre. -1 The new purchaser also came from about a year ago and bought farm near his new purchase. if xc. mona, S.

E. Morria of Mitchell, Rev, Springs, Rev. George kins Bros. Co. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceeding tlie date shown above V.

U. Xirpss Circulation 50,082 Copies per Day W. II. SAMMONS. Sworn to and subscribed before this 1st day of April, 1915, (SEAL) JOHN B.

PERKINS, Notary Public. Form 3526. c5 6012 My commission expires July 4, 1915. -11 of Rev A. C.

McCauley (Bain News Service.) -'y' Father Hyacinthe. Maurice E. Finn, once a prosperous lawyer of'XDallfornja, has taken the name of Father Hyacintbe in joining the Franciscan order. "He-entered the monastery of St. Bonaventure, at N.

as a postulant a year ago, and this month he took the simple vows of chastity, poverty and obedience and entered on a four years course for the priesthood. He will -not give up his wealth as yet, but within the four years of his preparation heYwllI dispose of It as he chooses. Father Hyaclnthe Is the son of the late-W, E.r Finn, once mayor of Sutter Creek. He studied at Boston university and Johns Hopkins, was district attorney of Amador county, and later secretary to James O'Reilly, consul general at Peking. He taught law in Sacramento and practiced In California, Massachusetts and New York.

7 -idgewater, Dr. H. P. Carson of Rev. A.

E. Carhart' of Mitchell ev. Jacob Pfelff er 6f Madison. 1 Jo ie tlj rv. Parker' to Re Host Parker, S.

-April 1. Special: Parker tb i -)LERA PREVENTION, FliAN. Ihe Plan to Run the -Surplus Waters Into Dry Lake. Sioux Falls, S. April Special: An important water storage project is being pushed by residents of Hamlin county.

They have Inaugurated a movement for the turning of the surplus waters of the Big Sioux river Into what is known as Dry take, a huge depression which years ago was a lake of some importance, but which during recent years has been practically dry. Surplus water the Big Sioux river could quite easily -be turned into the lake and stored there. It is estimated that the expense would not be great, and that much benefit; would re- suit fromstorlng the vast amount of water which Dry lake would It is hoped to have the state engineer inves- HO'i- tions to Take. i church and Sunday- school workers are making elaborate preparations to entertain the stated Sunday school convention, which meets here May .4,, 5 and -Lead ing Sunday school "meh'and women of the nation and state will be present. Five hundred delegates" are expected.

The program is a magnificent one. large local chorus choir and 500 Bible class men of this county In parade are Million, S. April 1 Special: Hog 114 a mar be larsrely prevented by sau measures, asserted Dr. C. Lipp, South Dakota State college, in an i sa in tliis city.

Dr. LIdd stated that larceny but for the fact that the deal was transacted in They induced Lewis to send to Rapid City for his money. cow-, underestimate the value of quar disinfection and sanitation as pre I tna jpa at th disease sh, -they are acquainted with the causes "sate the project In the. near future. TE2EPERANCE WOMEN ELECT.

Plan FiSn Hatchery. Iake Andes. S. April 1. Specials State Game Warden- Hcdrick met with the Lake Andes Commercial club last night for the purpose of talking over the matter of furnishing the lake with feed for the bass.

He discussed also the plan of the Btate establishing its fish hatchery here. "A committee was appointed to go over the. ground with Mr. Hedrlck and look up the different eites the lake has to offer for the location of a hatchery. -i 's spread of them will be able ure out for themselves many of the a f.

ble means for preventing it. tha -st. it is necessary," said Dr. Lripp, ftClf there'be better sanitation in hog A the pens must be dry, light and Ftilated; the feeding floors must 't an; the wallow must be sanitary, v''a pigs must be fed a healthful, bal i'mx r. ration.

Sanitation must be pre-eep, 1 by disinfecting the hoghouses; by loT'k the 11085 free from internal and ial parasites, and where cholera is V1 a i il Crosses Alfalfa and Clover. Pierre, S. 1 Special: A new forage plant with great possibilities ia promised to the' -northwest -by Joseph Hedri.ck. of Fruitdale, who after tlx years of effort has at last succeeded in crossing alfalfa and clover and secured a plant which has many of the characteristics of hoth parent plants. He has secured about 1,000 seed from his work, and will' this year out the possibilities of the forage, which, if it Uvea up to the promises of the parent plant, will go along way toward helping the agricultural of the northwest.

Farmer Fatally Hurt. Mt. Vernon, S. 1. Special: Death; in Alcohol.

l3 io-l ty Joosv ay Dumlnsr all the trash South Dakota W. C. IT. Closes Convention at Aberdeen. Aberdeen, D.K April 1.

TBb annual meeting of the. ninth district of the W. C. T. .17.

was -concluded here yesterday 'after a two days' meeting, which was largely attended by'repr-sentatives from all of the unions in this district, which comprises Brown and five adjoining counties'. Tlie loll wing officers were President, Mrs. Floy L. Cochrane, Columbia; vice president, Mrs. M.

2. Brown, Groton; corresponding secretary, Irene Downer, Itoscoe; recording secretary, Mrs. Emma. Knutson, Leola; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Herrlck, Ipswich; secretary of young people's branch, Mrs.

Alice Downer, Roscoe; secretary of L.oyai Temperance league," Mrs. Rose Doolittle, Ipswich. Mrs. Anna R. of Faulkton.

state president, was present during tha meetings and spoke. sys! yards. brij to quarantine, there Is ereat S. D-April 1. Special: Ar, rested-on the charge- of -1 intoxication, Harry Christopher was found dead in the city -Jail when tone of the prisoners ugnt, or taking- such measures as will pre- tjv.iM, jjviil UUIVUUtCU UII II John Kurt 2, prominent farmer living attempted to wake him up.

An' Investigation by 'the coroner's Jury disclosed near Mt. Vernon, was found lying on the ground near the depot, platform in this city with a dangerous wound in the back of his liead. He was taken to a SOURING IN that -the day previous Christopher and several companions had been drinking alcohol in Ha pure form. The deceased uuu this? was 26 years of age. kMltchell hospital and operated upon, but I has not regained consciousness suf STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS Opportunity a Lifetime i Jry uty rof.

ficiently to tell the nature of the accident. His right side is entirely paralyzed and no hopes are entertained for his recovery. th FARMERS EXTENSION PLAN. yinsr ptei- Diapepsin" ends all stom- Country Club for Mitchell. Mitchell, S.

April 1. Special Preliminary plana have been made and committees are now at work on the organization of a -country club -for Mitchells Options are being secured on available sites ori the outskirts of the where a clubhouse may be erected and. golf links and tennis courts laid out. A membership of 100 already is In ach distress in five itxia- isport: Iltes. If you need new Hat buy it nowWe have decided to close the week with a record-breaking, value-giving; sale.

McCormack has just returned from the East where he made great purchases of Pattern Ilats from "Gage," "Hyland," "Fisk" and 44Keith.M These hats go on sale Friday and Saturday. lairv aro 1 1 'dor what upset stomach Club Women to Meet. Mitchell, 1. Special; 'TVom-en's clubs of the Third district: of the South Dakota federation have "been called to meet for helr first annual session on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at Mitchell. Martin G.

Wider, of Mitchell, chairman of the First district, will preside. Among the prominent speakers on the program will be Mrs. Zillah -T; Wilson, of Aberdeen. president of the federation, and Dr. H.

W. Hill; of St. Paul. 1 crorLV, For Ne Chamberlain School. Chamberlain IXAprH lSpecial: Voters of Chamberlain -at'? the spring election on April 20 -will pass upon the question of the issuance of $18,000 bonds for the erection of new high school building: The sentiment appears to be general in favor of the improvement.

The'ctio- you? Well, don't bother. If stomach is in a revolt; If sour, J. and upset, and what you Just RE Question Is Considered at a Meeting at Armour. Armour, S. April 1.

Special: An enthusiastic meeting was held in this city Tuesday In a'auccessful effort to organize a farmers extension association undet the Smith-Lever agricultural extension law passed by the last congress. The meeting waa called at the, instigation ot the Armour Commercial club, which sent out about fifty, invitations to the influential and progressive farmers of the several townships, requesting the pleasure ol their company at a luncheon to be given at the Johnson hotel. A temporary organization was formed with John Van-den Bos, of Harrison, president; Harry Piner, Armour, secretary. 'A meeting for the perfection of the organization will be held in this city on Tuesday, April 5, at which time Prof. Ostrander, government agent; Dr.

Smith, of Mitchell, and Prof. Perisho, of Brookings, will be present and address the dizzy and aches; belch gases and icaticp. and eructate undigested food; Madison Bond Question. Sioux Falls. S.

-April 1. Special Hats that would regularly sell for $10, special "for this sale for AO only P.I70 Hats that would regularly sell for $20 to $25, special for this sale $7 Q8 at only 0 Tulbans of silk and satin, regular $1.48, special for this sale for AQ In Sailor shapes in all sizes, large and small, best quality, hemp hats, regular $2.50 special for this sale for 1 43 Milan Hemp Hats in sizes for misses and children, regular $1.48 values, TQ speeial for this sale for. .1 i And all shapes purchased from us at this sale will be trimmed free of charge if material is bought here. tion foul, tongue, coated just take rdee" 11g Pape's Diapepsin and in fiye n3v you "wonder. what becam tit th To Vote on Sewer Bonds.

Armour, S. April 1. Special: The city council of Armour, in session last night, called election to be held on April 27 for the purpose of voting upon the question of bonding the city for a sewer system. iti addition to electing city officers for the coming year, the voters of Madison at the annual city election on April 20 will have submitted to them two separate propositions. One of them provides for the issuance of bonds in the sum.

of $50,000 for erecting additional and suitable buildings for high school purposes, and the second for-issuing $3,000 bonds for the purchase of a school site. st 'core 01 raen and women today iidate that it is needless to have a bad onlv tOt A little Diapepsin occasionally ciro r'j this delicate organ regulated and SWINDLED OUT OF TURKS PREPARE FOR AN ATTACK BY BULGARIA j- Troops Are Being Massed at Adria-ruople and Artillery In Forts Woman Named. Pierre, S. April 1 Special; Byrnex has appointed Mrs. Katharyn Schuppert, of Yankton, a member of the state free library commission to take the place of Mrs.

Zillah Wilson, of Aberdeen, whose term has expired. 7 Is Being 1 Sofia, Bulgaria, April 1, via Ixmdon. A eat their favorite foods without ge M4 place'4 Ur stornacl1 doesn't lake care of liberal limit without rebellion; If food 13 a damage instead of a help, ril Knber the Quickest, surest, moat th twe CS3 relie ls tape's Diapepsin, re of 'j costs only fifty cents for a large ilclpal at drug stores. It's truly wonder- beln8 f00d anJ 8ets things factisVl11 80 gently and easily that it" la ieiter astonishing; Please, for your sake, ir vl So on and on with a weak, EtonianI ls bo unnecessary. jrf Former Dakotan Is Victim of Grafters on Mexican Rapid D-, April 1.

Special According to word received here Freeman Lewis, formerly of this city, was the victim of bunco steerers at Tijuana, Just over the border from San Diego, where he has been for some time. They secured $7,500 from him on fake scheme and then attempted, to kidnap him in an auto when he complained to tlie police. Two of the conspirators were arrested and are being prosecuted for conspiracy, which would have been made concentration of Turkish troops at Adrlan- Auto Show a Success. Dead wood. S.

April Special: With a larger attendance and a record of three times the number of former sales, the third annual Black Hills auto show closed here after a highly successful week. The show; despite bad weather, drew large ople, the nearest important Turkish town to the Bulgarian frontier, is Interpreted in Sofia as a Turkish precautionary measure in theevent of war with Bulgaria- In addition to tills concentration, Turkey is increasing the 'pieces of artillery on the Adrlanople fortifications." dictioi frre. .2 u. rr A Fruit fencious Gold them at every meal, them at bedtime. -This i9 the fruit of whirr.

children can eat all they want ensu mate icipal tcs1 Jikely this '4 abisj obj tests 1-5 us is ai I populat ice. but-' ft safely p3 ws of by th tig aboii 5 respeel i these tl a idreau, ililbai; liapO's it -'Wrt. io A Aft. rkto of Mn of oec alter ar was and 1 to Wi siie "be Bordenq and of Kai. i Mrs.

Bo -Van Tas' -ienta of i of tlie Tank ton i First K. i several 5 Tassel 4 wim oniy good eif ects. California Seedless Sunkist TLat Brians Health to Whole Families Now is the time to see" that oranges are a daily ood in every home. They purify the blood have a cooling effect and contain just the right amount of fruit acid to keep the digestion in perfect condition. This, of all seasons, is the season when oranges do the utmost good.

Have them handy, where the family can get them between meals. Urge Xhe eating of oranges in this way. Serve anges are juiciest, sweetest, tenderest ana most delicious NOW. All homes can afford them. Prices are low.

Don't go without them through merely forgetting to order. Send the coupon today for free book derife. ing scorae of delljhtfnl wave to servV a I I Attractive Easter Apparel at Popular Prices 1 It 1 '1 P50 California California TUST EECEID A FRESH SHIPMENT OF SUITS, including the very latest models. -All priced attractive models. include the rnuiurovren Exchange new na UlMiklSt 139 N.

CWk Strrt i Fa jyxt CHICAGO Maa ns this coapon a4 MOEE NEW COATS Famous Seedless Arrrj WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS kist Oranrc and Voa will also rrcel-r tart, prictically book, which tells' 4 uic imeat ine world affords trM fcaiikist wrapper for bea tuitafcle.mver, -Jast send.