The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

Er PAGE FODR THE CHANOTE DAILY TRIBUTE FEBRUARY 17. 19 5 A KITE AIID A CURL New Suits Turn Over a New Leaf and give your horse the best feed you can possibly get. You will fr.ul it profitable in many ways. Ia better in more work, in higher value. To get feed is easy.

Just phone us your order and the result will be accomplished. Vfl Ill I' We manufacture our own corn chop from sound grain. It's the best made. Also have BRAN, SHORTS, MILL-RUN, OIL MEAL, PRAIRIE AND; ALFALFA HAY and STRAW. 1 jliLf ilJii IMLi i ml I I IDEAL PLAGE ii 1 IT IS A GREAT CONVENIENCE TO WOMEN CHOPPERS.

3Iis Uxzie Keifer, Who Has Control, Extends a Special Invttatton to Women from the Country to-Come and Visit Her. in shopping district who want a place to rest and visit will find the restroom under the Peoples-Home State Bank just what they have been wishing for. Miss Lizzie Keif er, who charge, says that large- numbers visit theroom daily. She would be particularly glad to have women from, the country' come 'in and take advantage of the The room is equipped with conveniences and accessories so that a woman may tidy her hair, and everyone will always be welcome. For those who do not care to visit, reading material has been furnished.

The room is comfortably furnished, even the windows being daintily curtained, and Miss Keifer -keeps everything neat and in order. It is maintained by the city and the business men, a committee from the women's clubs affiliated with the City Federation, having charge. THE PREACHER'S TRIAL PUT OFF REV. P. H.

BARKER GRANTED ANOTHER CONTINUANCE. Wednesday of Next AVeek Set for the Hearing, at Which Time He Is to Appear Either in Person or by His Counsel. The retrial of Rev. Percival H. Barker, to have been held in Chanute yesterday by a judicial commission of the Neosho Presbytery, was continued again to give the def end-arit time appear in person or by counsel.

Wednesday of next week was set for the hearing. Mr. Barker, who is now in the East, was pastor of -the First Presbyterian church in Coffeyville several years ago. He is under suspension and is accused of lying. ACUTE INDIGESTION CAUSED HIM TO FALL Man Who Dropped on Track in Front of Train- Was Able to Take His Departure The man who stopped the northbound Missouri, Kansas Texas passenger train yesterday afternoon by falling, in front of the engine came around sufficiently yesterday to tell the police his name was Ed Jackson.

He. said he came here from Parsons. The city physician said an attack of acute indigestion was probably what caused Jackson to faint and fall across the track. With twelve other recruits in the army of the unemployed Jackson slept in the city jail last night and "beat it" this morning. BILLY CLIFFORD BACK, AGAIN.

"Believe Me" Had All the Old Favor-' ites and a New Billy Clifford and his show, "Believe Me," was received at the Het-rick theater last night by a fair sized crowd. It was Clifford's third appearance in Chanute and with him were the former favorites, Mae Collins and the three Weston sisters, together with a new one, Doris Bates, the blonde who plays a clarinet, lisps and cannot sit still. The show, which is built about Clifford, has not a'great deal of continuity but includes a deal of clever vaudeville. A. L.

Lea went to Cedarvale this afternbon. REStROuR? iisjt Received nn- ci. j. 50cl 1 .25. and 1 .75 per pain Sanitary Bottle Tops in Aluminum 10c Each.

A full line of Heisey's Glassware. Our special. Sales, on White China and Vases Goocls, and Mantles and Globes close? next Saturday night. Phone 13Z I ON Tea China Co II li DOII'T VAIIT US TO VOTE OH CO. SUPT.

Two Bills in Legislature to Take Privilege From People in First and Second Class Cities. Bills have been introduced fn both houses of the Kansas legislature providing that the residents of first and second class cities shall no longer vote for the election of a county superintendent of public instruction. City schools have superintendents chosen -by the boards of education and are independent of the county superintendent's jurisdiction. The 'authors of the bills believe voters in cities should not be allowed to help elect an officer for someone else. The house bill, introduced by T.

A. Mbxcey of Atchison, provides that the names of candidates for county superintendent shall not be printed on ballots to be used in first and second class Chanute will be affected by the measure, If it is passed. This city's vote was the deciding factor in the election of J. A. Cannan, tfce present superintendent of public instruction for Neosho county.

Miss Ida Lenahan of Cherryvale, who has been the guest of Miss Hat-tie Wright, -left this afternoon for. a visit in Severy," Kas. Too Late To Classify For Sale From one to five acres suburben tract, nicely located on rock road, close in. Address K. Tribune For Rent Six-room house, 3 lots, fine 'garden plot, good water.

Call on Garvin Massey. For Sale Nice alfalfa seed. Miss Lila Krouse, 1028 South Chanute. Phone" 1003. For Rent Upstairs sleeping rm.

home. Electric lights. Close in.vPhone 1018 after 6 p4.m. Wanted Tables vto refinish. Chairs repaired.

Screens built. Call for and' deliver work. Tel. 946-2. Sick Two If ears Wita Indigestion.

'Two years go I was greatly bevfited through using two or three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. S. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Before taking them was sick for two "years with indigestion." Sold by all Advertisement.

I If you want to be well dressed for business, for everyday affairs you do, of course come and see our new Hart Schaffner Marx suits; we'll fit you right, no doubt of it. IPE-BODLE CIO. CO. The home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes and up-to-date furnishings. Mrs.

Chris Johnson returned to Kimball this morning after visiting ten days with her brother, Chris Jenson, and family. Mrs. Frances Hulteen went to Norton, yesterday to enter the new tuberculosis sanitarium recently by the state. Mrs. Sue Hudkins accompanied her.

J. F. Bonney has moved from 210 South Garfield avenue to 1313 South Highland avenue. R. L.

Brown of Fredonia was in the city this morning on his way home from Buffalo. J. J. Jones went to Independence morning. Robert M.

Kime of Iola went to Independence this morning. He had Jjeen here since Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. C. M. Inman, and "husband.

C. S. Clabaugh returned to Cedar Point, Kas this, morning after visiting his 'sister, Mrs. Turner Tyson, and husband. Mrs.

Mary Seible went to Humboldt this morning to see her father, who is quite sick. C. W. Thurman of Lamer, and his uncle, H. M.

Thurman of In-Vpendence, who are here on business, went tq Petrolia this morning. C. W. Thurman has purchased ten acres of the D. L.

Houston farm, north of the city, and his uncle owns property here. Mr. and "Mrs. Orla Rhoades' returned, this morning from Vinita, where Mrs. Rhodes has been visiting relatives.

Mrs. W. S. Brown of Parsons arrived this morning to visit her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Giesler. Miss Lucy Harris and Miss Imo Watkinson of Nevada. arrived this morning to visit W. ET Quackenbush.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sauer returned to Bartfesville, this afternoon after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Hose, Miss Lulu Hose and other friends. Mrs.

W. J. Maloney, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. R.

Brown, returned to Cherryvale this Afternoon. LOCAIi WEATHER Yesterday's temperatures as reported by Chase W. Brown, government observer: Maximum CI Minimum 30 At 6 p. 4 9 Prevailing wind in the south. Clear.

The mean temperature was twelve degrees above normal. A year ago yesterday the maximum was 53 and the minimum 23. The highest temperature this date in seven years was 75 in 1914 and the lowest 5 in 1909'. If a I 1 fvt for" f- fv I' Iriii VVifi 1b-: a Ff. -37 tOt -btw Y.Il3 -aur.

PlfT I Villi -ne fsrr -sc. 5o o) no 001 hoi TOl" T- i SOI i. By pOSE MILLER. Professor Irving and his small son were constructing a magnificent kite in the cool shade of the orchard trees. "Now, son, 'our kite is finished all but the tail- we need something bright and flyaway for the end of.

our tail- suppose you go up 'to the house and ask Mrs. Keppy for a bit of red ribbon or tape or Sammy darted, 'away among the trees, dodged under the fence and made a detour through the. hayfield. Professor Irving whistled over his task, and when it was completed he threw himself back, on the grass and, pipe' in mouth, dreamily watched the clouds. "I have gotted a flyaway, daddy," an nounced Sammy's voice.

Professor Irving sat up, yawned, and in the very act paused with his mouth wide open. He stared at the trophy in Sammy's grimy hand. "What is that?" he thundered at last. "It's a. pretty curl er, flyaway, daddy." "Where did you get it?" sternly.

"I found it," evasively. "Where?" "Garden!" all the amazing things! commented his father, taking the long silken curl that clung to his fingers in the most annoying manner. 1 He smiled as he folded the curl carefully and tucked it into his note-hook. "Sir!" Here was a peppery tempered voice indeed. The professor turned mild eyes upon fhe speaker.

She had advanced upon them from behind the trees.and she was a veritable tioldilocks, albeit her Iiair was a shower of redolden curls that hung far below her waist." She wore a faded lawn frock, and about her neck was tied a huge bath towel. Professor Irving had struggled to his feet, his puzzled face partaking of the embarrassment that clouded his son's. "What do you mean?" iie asked. "What has Sammy done?" "That!" she pointed tragically to the curl. Slowly Sammy's father opened the book, took out the dainty silken curl and regarded it with bewildered eyes.

"My curl, if you please!" she demanded haughtily. "I am very sorry for what Sammy has done," said the professor gently; "You see, we have been making-a kite, and I sent him up to ask my housekeeper for a bit of ribbon for the end of the tail we needed a- gay He brought this back. He said he found it in the garden." i- "Sammy found it in the garden, but not in his own garden," said the girl, with eyes suddenly brimming with laughter. "I had been washing my hair and was drying it in the rectory I was sitting on the grass, sewing, when suddenly I missed my scissors. Just as I- turned to search for them I felt a tug and heard a snipping sound and Sammy was running away with one of my curls!" Sammy bawled lustily and burrowed his head under his father's arm.

"Never mind, Sammy," she said at last. "I am sure you didn't mean to dp a naughty thing. If you will come with me will find you a might rib-bon? of a flyaway." Sammy "smiled at Goldilocks and tucked his hand in hers. "1 rwill send him home soon' she Then she turned and added rector's niece, Miss Allen." She went away with when the two had disappeared among ihe trees "the professor still stood there staring after them, with the red-gold curl twining around his fingers, as the image of its owner was entwining itself about his heart. And the professor neglected to return that curl to Rose Allen.

In fact, he kept it always. "For," said he afterward, "a man may keep a curl of his wife's hair!" "Even if he doesn't use it as a fly away," added Rose, as she hugged little Sammy. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure ffewspa-- paper Syndicate.) Those Pestiferous Sparrows. Mr. Dearborn says the English sparrow reduces the number of some of our most useful and attractive native birdsrsuch as bluebirds, house wrens, purple martins tree swallows," cliff swallows and barn swallows, by destroying their eggs and young and by usurping nesting- places.

It attacks the wren, redeyed vireo, catbird and mocking bird; causing them to desert parks and shady streets of towns. Unlike our native birds, whose place it usurps, it has no song, but. Is noisy "an vituperative. It defiles buddings and ornamental trees, shrubs and vines with Its excrement and with; its bulky nests. Original Turnpike.

It was formerly the custom to obtain the "funds to maintain principal thoroughfares by collecting a toll from those using them. Pikes or gates wefe set across the roads by the keeper or toll-collector To prevent people who traveled his road from passing without paying the toll he was armed with a pike, a long-handled stick with a sharp iron head. This was put across as a barrier, and when the toll was paid It -was turned aside to permit the carriage or wagon to pass on Itsr way. Hence the name turnpike. Copyright llarL txuflucr IS 9aeen Si () (2 a a at 1ERHSL PIlARiVIACY.

Phoae We Dellvsr. APPLES, APPLES, The finest car load of apples or track for many a dav $1.10 an $1.25 Wine Davis Kelly. per bushel, consisting Saps, Colorado Favorite, Bel and Northern Spy. S. li.

P. (. F.Iks Xoticv. Regular lodge meeting Tile's day night, February 18, 8 o'clock: Initiation. Important business to transacted.

All members requests to attend. Joe Rosenthal, E. R. Don Nicholas was up from Eri yesterday afternoon on business. Byrd H.

Clark of Erie was in tin city yesterday afternoon on businesH I Mrs. A. W. Hodgens and her sis: ter, Mrs. James Leer of Erie, here yesterday to visit their tistei who.

is in a local hospital. C. B. Prickett went to Erie tin morning on A Git I A 3 1 1 5 1 1 DlSE SHOW. Certain industries liko the aitomobile trade hold great exhibitions or shows from time to time.

Various models and kinds of things aro displayed side by side spectators have aAy opportunity to judge respective merits by fair comparison. Every day in the business year this paper conducts a great business show on much the same plan. Its advertising columns are the booths and aisles at which merchants and manufacturers display their wares. The advertising readers are the spectators who havo opportunity to weigh the claims of each man and each article. They the" world's market before them and they can choose as suits their needs and means.

They buy with a knowledge of men and things that counts for satisfaction. i 1 Inch MMSTER it 1. 1 lilSIE, mm tmw m' wmt mmi E. BENEDICT, Manager. FEED and FLOUR.

Local Happenings. Mrs. E. F. Elrod and children went to Madison, this afternoon to visit.

Miss Laura Stover of Fredonia was in the city today. C. A. Underwood returned to Scott City, today after visiting his father, M. S.

Underwood, and family. Do you think you can be a Christian and Socialist at the same time? P. AV. Collins will prove to you that you cannot. Hetrick theater Friday, February 19, at 8 p.

m. Admission free. Adv. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Clark went to Longton this afternoon to visit. Mrs. J. A.

Akexs returned to Earl-ton this afternoon after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Horton. C.

Horsch went to Caney this afternoon to his daughter. Mrs. J. Bogle, who lives near Earlton, was shopping in Chanute today. Mrs.

J. C. Prentice went to Jop- lin today for a few days' visit. Mrs. Charles J.

Hainbach went to Lawrence yesterday to visit a few days with her mother. Miss Nellie Gaughan of Earlton was shopping in the city this morning. Those who have been led to believe Socialism will improve the la-; boring man's condition are invited to hear P. W. Collins lecture cm the evils of Socialism at the Hetrick theater Friday, February 19, at 1 p.

m. Admission free. Adv. Mrs. S.

A. Splane went to Humboldt this afternoon to be with her son, Arthur Downing, whose little daughter is 'very sick. Mrs. A. W.

Hodgen and Miss Grace Richardson returned to Erie today after coming here to see the former's daughter, who is in a local hospital. J. A. Carmichael of Thayer was in the city this afternoon on his way to Kanopblis, to visit. Mrs.

Earl Jackson left this afternoon for visits in Girard and Pittsburg. IIUTCUINGS, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Mrs. Lawrence Woosley went to Mulberry, this afternoon to visit. Miss Regina Weil left today for her home in Carthage, -after a visit of six weeks with Mrs. Ben Levy.

Mrs-. Anna Bockerman returned to Joplin, "Mo. today after visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. L.

Pruitt. Earl Orr returned this afternoon to Buffalo after having been here on business. Mothers, how would you like to have your -babes taken from you and placed under the care of the government? Hear P. Collins expose Socialism with facts; with truth. Hetrick theater Friday, February 19, at 8 p.

m. free. Adv. Miss Zula Thomas is expected from Coffeyville the last of the week to Visit friends. Mrs.

J. B. Merrick returned this afternoon from visiting her sister in Thayer. Prof. Thurlow Lieurance returned from Independence this afternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Calhoun of Iola were here today on their way to Carthage, Mo.

Miss Myrtle Ray went to Tulsa, Okl this afternoon to make her home. Mrs. Inez Smith of Erie was here today on her way home from Gales-burg-. Buy your wall at reduced prices for the next .10 (lays at J. II.

Gordon's. Phone 646. F. P. "Rates, manager of the Index pendent Torpedo Company, went to Tulsa, this atternoon alter a visit with Peter Schuster, the company's field man here.

Mr. Schuster has been transferred to Okmulgee, and will move about the first of March. The company will retain its magazine here. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Bryant went to Pittsburg this afternoon, where Mr. Bryant will work on a Santa Fe switch engine. Mrs.

Charles Weesner went to Erie this afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Foxworthy. Mrs.

Fred Swan of Erie was in the city this afternoon 'bn her way home from visiting her mother, Mrs. Barton, in Urbana. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of out mother, Mrs. Arvilla Olmstead-Also for the beautiful floral offerings. A.

D. Kfnne, Mrs. A. J. B.roadbent.-Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Pur- viance. M.

G. Strickland went to Thayer this morning. Charles Jenson of Atlantic, who is the guest of his father, Christian Jenson, and family, went to Kimball this morning for a visit. Phone 78. C.

Headquarters for TO GET $3 A VEEK FOR EiCHT YEARS Frank Shade Awarded Compensation From Ash Grove Lime and Port-' land Cement Company. Erie, Feb. 17. A jury in district court decided that Frank Shade should receive $3 a week for eight years from the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Company as compensation for injuries which he received while working at the company's cement plant at Chanute. The award was based on the verdict that his earning capacity of $6 a week had been decreased 50 per cent by his injuries.

Mr. Shade asked that he be given judgment on the basis that his disabilities decreased his earning capacity eight-ninths. He sued under the provisions of the workmen's compensation act. It was the first case of the kind ever tried in this county. 7 The jury was discharged yesterday, having' disposed of all the business that will come before it this term.

WOULDN'T STAND FOR K. C. TRACKAGE TARIFF Commerce Commission Today Threw Out Tariff Filed by Kansas, City Stockyards Co. Washington, Feb: 17. The inter state commerce commission today threw out a tariff filed by the Kansas City Stockyards Company to im pose a trackage charge of 75 cents a car at unloading docks in its yards and a switching charge of $2 per car on eight of the fourteen railroads serving Kansas City.

LONDON HAS A BID FRAID HOLE READY Its People Will Be Permitted to Seek Shelter in Subways in Case of Bombardment. London, Feb. 17. Plans have been completed- to permit London's vast floating population to find shel ter in the underground railway tubes in the event of hostile attack. The city has hundreds of miles of subways, affording an ideal place of safely from bomb or shell fire.

The availability of the subways was first called to the attention of the authorities some weeks ago by an enterprising citizen. Since that time detailed arrangements have been made for the regulation of traf fic if a raid comes. Special telephones have beeninstalled throughout the system: all employes have been instructed just how to act, and everything has been organized to prevent panic. Women and children will receive preference, but all those who seek shelter majT do so without purchasing a ticket. In case of a prolonged attack it is suggested that subway traffic be sus pended entirely and the system converted into a stronghold superior to the forts of feudal times.

Mrs. C. M. Brown went to Girard this afternoon to visit. A CLEAR COMPLEXION i Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr.

Edwards, a Well-Known Obio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yenrs treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few iwe.i-tnown vegetable ingredients mixed witb olive oil, naming them Dr.

Edwards Ohvc Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are cn the liver and bowels, -which cause a normal action. carryingtff the waste end poisonous matter that one's system collects. It yon have a pale face, sallow look, cua eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, co-good feelir-g, all out of sorts, i til-r of i)T. LGwarQi Tablets nightly for a.

time and note tae -pleasing resaiis. --Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in th pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful subs'ltute for calomel 10c and 'X per box.

AU druggists. The Olive Tablet Corspany. Columbus. Q. Cham berlaln's Cough Remedy Xh6 Mothers' Favorite.

VI give Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy to my children when they have colds or coughs, writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. "It always help then! and is far superior to any other cpugh medicine I have used. I advise anyone in need of nch a medicine to give it a trial." For sale by all dealers. AdTertistment.

i ipecial Values in 27x54 VELVET and iu Joe Gotthelfs. Large Shipments For Spring Arriving Daily 115. NOW On Display New Suits, We have the newest New Coats, and most attractive styles w. Pf sss ever shown by any store e.T and in any city. New Waisti.

An inspiration to to all lovers or i' gS; wear ap- "Try See the Direct to immmmimsjmtmnnitEmimmaiivmmmmmaaMiM.j iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliisffiWiTwrirMffMM mm iiwiss a 2.QOea Beautiful quality, beautiful colors, beautiful patterns really unusual values -at the price, and there is a large OTHER SIZES ARE PRICED .00, $3.50, $5.00, $8.50 Different qualities, new spring patterns.