The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 5

PAGE FODR THE CHANUTE DAI LY1 CRIB UNE MARCH 3, BURGLARIES FQLLOyED I DV TUOCP ODCCTP Turn Over a New leaf and give your horse the best feed you can" possibly get. You find it profitable in many ways. In better condition, in more work, in higher value. To get such feedis easy, 'just phone us your order and the result will be accomplished. Local Happsmngs.

The Girls" returned from Fredonia this morning and are visiting in Chanute today. They are going to lola this evening. Dr. W. E.

Barker left for Kansas City and Topeka on business last nightx Mrs. Frank Gordy returned to Ce-darvale this afternoon after visiting her sister, Mrs. N. E. Barker.

E. G. Elliott and L. Wells went to 'Joplin, this afternoon on business. Mrs.

W. H. Epperson and children left this afternoon for Coolidge, after a short visit ivith Mrs. Fay Singleton. M'X II Uft1 I fTKj-'' Wtr rao.

i you Are Welcome. We announce our readiness to serve you in all sorts of good things to wear; If every man and young man in this community isnV stylishly dressed in the best clothes made, at piices that afford real economy, it will not be our fault. We've got the goods here Hart Schaffner Marx new creations for spring. M'CUNE-BODLE CLO. CO.

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. The home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes and up-to-date furnishings. DISMANTLE RANSOM MINES.

The Shafts Are Too Far from Accessibility. Ottawa, March 3. The coal mines at Ransomville are being dismantled by Willard Ransom, owner of the property. There are four shafts on the property but all are now so remote from the face of the workings as to make it unprofitable to operate them longer. Pending such time as Mr.

Ransom can devote his attention personally to the opening of new shafts, the mines will be closed. The deepest of the four shafts is about SO feet at which depth the coal is found with a slight rise east-, ward. From the various entries and rooms about 14,000 fet of track has been taken and about feet tmvt is inaccessible will be left in the rooms. The Ransomville coal mines are historic in Kansas. They have been among the most productive, their output competing heavily with the coals from the mines of Southeast Kansas and Southwestern Missouri.

The mines were established in 1S79 by the late Capt. J. H. Ransom, a practical operator, who acquired a large tract of realty in the vicin ity. They were at the productivity from 1883 at one time 9 5 miners ployed.

For a number the product was taken height of to 1895; were era-of years by the Southern Kansas, and Santti Fe but later a market was found in the open field. CONGRESS MAY RUY A PICTURE Commission, on Fine mends "Purchase of Arts Recom-'Old Glory." Z. Tie corn-has recom-the purchase Washington, March mission on 'fine arts mended to Congress of the painting "Old William F. Halsall, the Glory," by Boston ma rine artist. The price fixed for tne picture in resolutions offered by Senator Lodge and Representative Thomas C.

Thacher is $25,000. The painting, which depicts the famous stern chase of the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon by the United States battle ship Oregon at the battle of Santiago, already have been requisitioned by the Navv Department to form part of Advantageous ea a CD Eg at lERHIL PHARMACY. Phono 195. Wo Deliver. its exhibit at the Panama-Paci Exposition in San Francisco.

It been on exhibition for a Jong ti in tne National Museum, but at tk istance of Secretary of the NaC Daniels, Rear. Admiral Charles f. Clark, who commanded the OregC during the battle, and other nav' I officers, Mr. Halsall has consent to lend the picture, the governme' insuring it and taking all the risk'' It is possible that the artist visit the exposition and rema" near the picture. "Old Glory" seizes for ilssu, ject a moment vital to the interes- of the United States in the Spa ish-American war.

This was win the Oregon, sweeping in from i world famous cruise around Caj Horn, rushed like a whirlwii. across Santiago Bay after the ing Spaniard and fired the fie fin shot, which him to stri his colors and run for the beat This act marked the end of ish dominion in the Western Her isphere, and Mr. Halsall deemed i of sufficient account to be perpetl ated. ruuu aiiu rteivu i uum is frequently required by old age. Wc always recommend 00.

Olive Oil. SSSSsSm Emulsion containing IJ ypophosphues as an ideal combination fox this purpose The Ilrown Pharmacy Co, Gicli Two Years Wita Inuigrestlo "Two years ago I was bekifife through using two of tine bottles of Cha berlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. S. A. Kelll Elida, Ohio.

I li, sick for two years with indigestion." Soldi ail dealers.1 Adveriiscmer I1 i Purchases of mm pun 5 Special Sale on Chocolate 5 A This week we are selling Chocolate Sets at '33K to 50 discount. They are beauties and priced from 75c per set per set. See window. Just Received Fish moss, buxicK. 1 0c per If Phone 137 Tea China Co I THEY GO HACK TO TOUACCO.

Arizona Solons Will Smoke in Spite of Fair Member's Kirk. Phoenix, March 3. After going smokeless for most of the legislative session, the house of representatives of the Arizona legislature Voted Monday to rescind the anti-smoke rules and the members will smoke during the eleven days remaining of the session. The action was taken over the protest and vote of Mrs. Rachel Berry, the sole woman member of the house.

The senate members Tiave been smoking throughout the session wun ine approval 01 senator Frances Munds, the only woman senator. Too Late To Classify Special Sale Fine lot of iron beds. Your choice $1.45. Our $6.50 S-inch post, Vernis Martin new beds, at $4.90. See these goods before buying.

Franks Caldwell, 17-19' S. Santa Fe. Phone 116. Wanted -Washing at home, or work by the day. Must have work.

Phone 2358. For Rent- Nicely furnished rooms for weekly roomers or light house-keeeping. 64 E. Main. Phone 457.

For Sale Classy pair mules, 15 hands high. Also yearling Durham bull, also set double work harness. O. K. Feed Yard, Mrs.

McClafu's Experience Wltli Croup. "When my boy, Ray, was email he waj Bnbject to croup, and I was always alarmed at such times. Chamberlain's Cough Hem-edy proved far better than any other for thk trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I am never without it in the house for I know it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs.

R. McClain, Blairsville. Pa. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.

DELIGHTFUL! REFRESHING! are the new Suit styles-that we are showing every day now in increasing variety. Come and see the new Suits with their ruffles and flounces some with their quaint little Eton Jackets and many others that are -frilled and some i Redfern quality cannot be equalled for the price, as Redf eVn garments 1 are so carefully tailored. If The ern Store r2 (Spring since nfintu i Lester Durkey and Ivan Home Waived'' Preliinhiary Examinations Klein to- Be Heard Tomorrow. Lester Durkey and Ivan Home, charged with burglary, were arrested yesterday" evening together with Herald Klein. Durkey and Home waived preliminary examinations- to day before Justice of the Peace F.

M. Groome and were bound over to the district "court for trial. The bond of each was-fixed at $500. Klein asked to withhold his plea until 1 o'clock tomorrow -and the court granted his request. Home was charged with breaking into the Cresey Hill grocery store on West Main street about February 1.

Candy, tohaceo and chewing gum were taken. Klein and Durkey are accused of robbing the W. A. Baird home at 428 West Sixth street last week. Little of.

value was secured. RILL STOPS EATING CONTESTS. People Need to Have Health Protected, Y. Legislator Relieves. Albany, N.

March 3. Senator Brown has introduced a bill in. the senate making it unlawful for any person to conduct an eating or drinking contest, and for anyone to employ a minor to sell or serve or aid in selling or serving -any liquor. "I read of -the recent lobster eating contest," said Senator Brown, "and it seems some people need to have their health protected by penalizing legislation." OTTAWA MEXICAN'S SEARCHED. Independence Assyrian, Robbed Here, SUH on tho Trail.

J. S. Attar of Independence, the Assyrian merchant from whom a suitcase containing $300 worth. of property was stolen while he was making deliveries and taking orders in Little Mexico here last week, still hopes to recover his property. He went to Ottawa and got the officers there to make search "of the Mexican camp.

Nothing was found. Four Mexicans are being held in the coun ty jail for trial on a charge of com mitting the t. SARAH'S OXE LEG. Act ess Will Prove She Can Auk in Movies Despite Handicap. New York, March 2.

To prove to the American public that the amputation of 'her Teg will not prevent her acting, Sarah Bernhardt has signed a contract calling for her appear ance in a. series of motion pictures to be taken by the World Film Cor poration, it was announced the offices of the company here. The -pictures will be taken when Mme, Bernhardt has fully recovered. The names. of the plays were not an nounced.

STOPPED ALL JITNEYS. With a Nickel in His Hand, Califor-nian Held Traffic' San Francisco. March 3. The policeman was off the job and pedestrians who crossed Market street were taking their lives in their hands. Jitney buses were sneedine cn without thought of the foot passengers.

Willis Polk of New York and San Francisco, an architect, wanted to cross Here was his method: He stepped briskly to the curbstone, extracted a nickel from his pocked, held it aloft and looked like a passenger, rjvery Jitney bus stopped. Polk walked safely across the street. W. T. Azbell, ex-posHmaster r.

of Edwardsport, writes: "I suffered from severe trouble with my kidneys ani back. First bottle of Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief." Thousands testify that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles, aching joints and bladder weakness, vanished when FcHCy-Kidney Pills were taken, The Brown Pharmacy. Adv. THEY LOOK LIKE REAL BIRDS. Novel Window Display Being Made by a Main Street Finn.

Birds, foreign and domestic, large and small, brilliantly plumed and somber hued, dipped and circled and fluttered in one of Wade Stanley's windows today with all the annear- of life. Storks and seagulls soarea auout wun-songsters common in Kansas. The feather novelties are suspended by fine elastic and kept in the motion of lifelike flight by an electric fan concealed in the decorations, of the window. The birds are the handiwork of Japanese artisans. THEY WERE CHASING Women Race in Milk Cart to Get Forgotten Je els.

Chicago, March 3. A beautiful woman, elegantly gowned, two wildly excited French maids, urging the horse to go faster, and a man, all aboard a milk wagon, dashed furiously toward the Madison street bridge yesterday morning. They weze Mrs. Al H. Woods, wife of the theatrical magnate, and her two maids, and the former had commandeered the milk wagon and its driver because worth of jewels were' at-stake.

Shortly after they crossed the Madison street bridge Mrs. Woods asked: "Haven't you my jewel case?" Both maids replied in the negative. Mrs. Woods rose like a flash and called to the driver: "Stop! We get off here," and off she sprang. followed by the two maids.

"Only 'the milk wagon was in sight. Mrs. Woods ran into the stre'etand "Fifty dollars to take me to the Northwestern station" in hurry." "Gotchal" replied th milkman. Mrs. Ellsworth Park went to Emporia this afternoon to visit her parents, and Mrs.

W. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Hughes of Pittsburg were in the city this afternoon on their way home from visiting James Dupuy, who lives fifteen miles southwest of the city, near Vilas. Miss Rosa Rantin returned to Pittsburg today after visiting her uncle, David Nelson, and wife. W. E.

Hamilton, who lives near Humboldt, was -here today on business. Miss Cora Clark is sick today and Miss Edna Lea is taking her place as cashier at the Racket grocery. Mrs. W. C.

Snyder returned to Kansas City this afternoon after visiting Mrs. U. G. Queree. T.

V. Campbell came down from Topeka last night. A. M. Chaffin returned to Roper today after coming here to see A.

J. Rowan, who has been quite sick. M. Kamm TTf Benedict was in the city today oil business. E.

W. Davis returned to Benedict today after having been here on business. HUTCIHNGS, THE PHOTOGRAPHER L. L. McColm, local store manager for the Oil Well Supply Company, returned yesterday evening from a business trip to Tulsa, Okla.

Anthony of Leroy, vice- president of the Leroy National bank is in he city for a several days' stay. Mrs. Frank Wells and children went to Pittsburg this afternoon to live. Robert ITubbell of Fredonia was ill the city today on his way to Stock ton, to attend the wedding oi his wife's sister. SIarvey Rhodes went-to lola this afternoon for a two days' stay.

J.f. Grv.ber came this afternoon fromTulsa, to visit his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Harold C. Bodley. Mrs.

Alfred Peterson, who has been visiting relatives Chanute returned to Kansas City this after noon. Mrs. J. P. Rose, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Leslie Gilmore, returned to Tola this afternoon. Mrs. Clara B. Grew and children left this afternoon for S. to join Mr.

Grew. Ci. Tnnps left thic affpmnnn for his home in Byers, after ing several weeks with his brother in-law, L. G. McFarland.

Wanted Nice clean, cotton rags, suitable for wiping ma chinery, at Tribune office-. Will pay 3c per pound. Frank Short went to Morehead this morning on" business- C. A. Parker went to Humboldt this morning to do some work at the Miller Oil Company's refinery.

0 M. Geissler went to Humboldt this morning to visit. T. W. Kercher went to Erie this morning.

Mr. and Mr C. S. Nation went to Shaw this morning to attend the wedding of Gertrude Irene Bell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Jrl. Nation, who was married at noon today to Everett L. Strange. Miss Mildred Hartwell of Baldwin was here this afternoon on her way to Oklahoma.

Miss Hartwell formerly lived in Chanute. Mrs. E. E. Haines went to Moline this afternoon to visit.

J. F. Boone, J. E. Beaty and R.

J. Mvprs went to Parsons this morning (to attend a district' meeting of the Prudential Life Insurance Company's force. C. P. Ellis returned to Oklahoma this morning after a visit with L.

M. Henry S. Lehman of Humboldt was in the city this morning on his way to Erie on business. SHOT AT "ASSASSIN; ARRESTED. New Yorker Is Punished for legending His New York, March 2.

The case of Andrew Postiglione, a tailor, who was arrested the other night, gives about as unsatisfactory a state of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness for this resident of "New-York as could be imagined. This man, Postiglione, a tailor, reported to the police a week cr two ago that he was being hounded with threatening letters by agents of the Black Hand. The police made certain all of which were learned by his persecutors, as their subsequent letters showed. Finally, Postiglione was shot at in the dark-by a. man lurking and watching 'through the tall iron fence surrounding the cemetery.

The bullet passed through Postig-lione's hat. and he a pistol and fired five shots at hi3 assailant, who ran away and Then the' tailor fainted and. was picked up by the police, who arrested him under the Sullivan Law, since he had no license to carry a pistol. This outageous paradox also clearly shown, that the man assailed is under arrest for violating a mischievous law which should be repealed, notwithstanding strong probability that if Postiglione had not been armed he would have been struck and killed by another bullet from his assailant, who also had a -pistol. Possibly the latter also had a license.

C. Headquarters for Mrs. Woods and Hhe maids scrambled aboard, the maids weeping and praying and the driver urging the horse on with whip and voice. Running into the station they found the train had been backed into the yards. Then came another race in the milk -wagon for the yards.

Mrs. Woods found the porter checking up the train. Rushing past him, she and the maids plunged into the stateroom. Under the seat was the jewel case with every gem intact. Welcome Information.

Most middle aged men and women are-glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills give relief 1 from languid-ness, stiff and sore muscles and joints, pufflness under eyes, backache, bladder weakness and rheumatism. They get results. Contain no harmful drugs. The Brown Pharmacy. Adv.

ROY MAR 17 A ND MARRIED. Former Chamite Man Finds I Slide in Wichita Falls, Texas. Roy Marquande, formerly of this city, was married recently in Wichita Falls, Texas, where he has been making his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Mar-quade. He attended school here and has many relatives and friends in this vicinity. A Wichita Falls paper published the following account of the wedding: Wednesday morning at 5:30 Miss Agnes Andree and Roy Marquande were united in marriage at the Andree home in Floral Heighis, the early hour being arranged for the convenience of the popular youns couple, who left shortly after the ceremony on a wedding trip to the Gulf. A simple but effective decoration was achieved by liberal use of potted plants, ferns in the room where the ceremony was performed.

Rev.C. C. Smith of the Methodist church officiated, using the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride wore her traveling suit of putty colored material, tailored out with all accessories to matci. and the groom was garbed in the conventional black.

Immediately after the ceremony a three-course wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party, consisting of the family and immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Violets "were used as Age is Not the of your, hair ailing out. dition of your scalp. Cause It is the con- "93" Hair Tonic will destroy the germ which is the cause, of thi3 trouble. 50 cents a bottle.

The Brown Pharmacy Co. For money on farms or city property see D. M. KENNEDY First Xational Bank Bldg. "Phone 433 1 I H.

P. Farrelly. T. R. Evans FARRELLY EVANS, Attorneys-at-Laiv.

OfSce: Farrelly W. Main. Telephone No. 15. Seasonable Poultry and fieldfence, Spades, Rakes, Hoes and everything in; hardware for your spring wants.

See Our Fireless Cookers. daude Sturdevant dr: c. athertox." Diseases of the Spine and Nerves. Phone 7 S3. Office and residence, 121 South Highland avenue.

DR. K. C. DOWNEY, Osteopathic Physician. 11 West Main" Street, Chanute, Kas.

Phone oC. Goods E. BENEDICT, Manager. FEED and FLOUR. table dec-orations and plate favors forthe breakfast service.

The bride is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Andree, one of the pioneer families of the community.

is a young lady whose personality has endeared her to all who know her and is a musician of -much ability, at present occupying the pisition of organist at the First Methodist church of this city. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Marquande, at present making Wichita Falls their home, formerly of Kansas City, but for fifteen' years before coming to this city, living at Chanute, Kansas, at whieh place is the family home.

Mr. Marquande is in the employ of one oi the railroad companies here and with his bride have count-less friends who" will offer hearty congratulations to in their new estate. Mr. and Mrs. "Marquande will make their home here.

WHOLESALE FORGERIES. Hank Holds 52 Worthless Xotes Payable to Itihle Agent. Independence, March 3. The Citizens National bank-of this place is holding fifty-two notes, cashed within the, past few which the authorities now have every reason to believe are' the work' of a clever forger. The notes were all signed by prominent farmers of Montgomerj' county, dhd were made out in amounts' ranging from $2.33, the $18.10, the largest amount.

For the past three weeks three young men have been canvassing the city of Independence for the sale of Bibles and other religious literature. One of the members of this crew was I. H. Phillips, the person to whom all of these questioned notes were) due ind payable. An effort has been made to locate Phillips, but "so far the officers have Jailed to find him.

Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed the Chanute postoffice March 2, 915. Parties calling for same will please sajT J. M. Alstip, Florence Brown, L.

C. Dee, Keliey Cleman, Merchants Oil Company, Charles D. Mize, O'Connor Wadick, Elsie Phelps, MrsjxM. A. Savage, D.

L. Wells, E. D. trite. Mexican: Octabiano Fuigillo, Juan Gomalor, Migel Solorio.

PAVING' CASES BEFORE COURT. Supreme Judges Will Pass on Contention Between City and Santa Fe. The Chanute paving cases, which were tried in the Labette county district court, will be argued before the Kansas supreme court in Topeka tomorrow. City Attorney S. C.

Brown and H. P. Farrelly went to Topeka this afternoon. The suits were brought to enjoin the collection of taxes levied by the city against the Santa Fe raiiwaj' property in the wide "tdock between Lincoln Grant avenues north of Main street, where Santa Fe avenue drop out between Main and Chestnut streets. The decision in the Labette county court was in favor of the Santa Fe.

EATON PLEADED NOT GUILTY. He Will Be Tried in Police Court Friday Afternoon. Clarence Eaton, charged with trespassing and peeping in at a bedroom window in the south part of the city, pleaded not guilty in police court this morning. His trial was set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock." three named. Chancer at stark Denton at South Mound, Goyette at Elsinore.

Clarence M. Chaney has been appointed postmaster at Stark and John F. Denton postmaster at South Mound, both in Neosho county, and David R. Goyette has been named as postmaster at Elsmore. J.

F. McXally, assistant superintendent of the Southern Kansas division of the-Santa Fe railroad, has returned "-from a trip through Texas and New Mexico. He was accompanied by his wife and the latter's sister, Miss O'Dowd. Miss O'Dowd remained in Cleburne, to visit month. Dr.

H. E. Rakestraw left this morning on a business trip to Erie and Walnut. J. M.

Sanders went to Erie this morning on Attention. I have for sale a good second-hand wagen and-harness, also corn piamer and double" sec tion steel harrow. Inquire at Chanute ice plant. Roy I New Silk Dresses Pie (Mi A In Smart Spring Models for afternoon or evening wear, enable us to offer to you At to 15.00- JM 29.50 l.YW i Values That Are Remarkable The beautiful quality of silks, splendid workmanship, exquisite colors, instantly stamp them as unusual dresses for the prices asked. There are taffetas, crepe de Chine.

Poplins, Crepe Meteor and Char- muese in strikingly beautiful shades of Blue and Green and Sand and Putty and Gray. Why Not Look at Them Tom orrowr 1 "Noyes..