Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

it 1 if 1 National Prooo Gcr Tvo; Edh iono- Daily: 1 is I ..1 '-THE "i vs-w-r--1, vr 4 DAIM JCMJB Th'rty-Ssvsnth, Yee. 207. -----MATTOON, ILLINOIS, THURSOAY 1 EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 191 BOARD HAS SURPRISE DELIGIITFOi SHElBWILLE MAN FACES TWO SERIOUS CHARGES Shelbyville, nL, Nov. Keller, who surrendered himself to the officers ot the law the morning after digging his way out of the city prison one night last week, was arraigned before Police Magistrate Tallman on Wednesday on a. charge of malicious destruction of city property.

He waived examination and was bound over to the' grand Jury- under bond of $300, which he waa unable to furnish. NAME OF MR. HOCMES a IN A RT TtY OMrTTEP Due to a error. The Joumat-Oaxette Inadvcrteatty emitted the name of R. T.

Holmes in the article concerning the change of officiary in the Mattoon State Savjnga bank. A line left out in composition did the mischief. The article was-meant to state that Mr. Holmes waa chosen acting president after the death of President Montague. Mr.

Holmes is now the head of the Institution aa a result of a vote of the directors several months ago. Hia tlUa i acting president ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF BURNING A FACTORY UWIOriOFTV0 OLD FAMILIES (ON CRAIQ AND MISS JE8SIE Mo- FALL ARE MARRIED THIS it TS AS SURPRISE Both Yong People Among the Meat Prominent in City and Have Num. V.i:'V..,: Friends. Thl morning -at 5:30 o'clock Don Crat And Mia Jessie IdcKalL both well known young people the city, wara united In marriage by Rev. athr Neeley ia the Trinity Episcopal church.

The Eplacopal marriage ceremony was' uaed. The aerrice waa attended by the Immediate famfliee. Mr. and. Mrs.

Craig left thla morn- on in early train for Chicago, where they will apend aome time Tla- itlng. The marriage thla morning unltea two of the moat prominent families o( Cole coonty. The plana of the couple were not made known and al though the wedding waa expected In the near future the announcement at toil time cornea aa a complete ear-price to their many trtenda in thla City. Upon their return home, they will reside temporarily with the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Mo 1321 Charleston avenue, until their plana are completed to go to komekeeplng. Don Craig la the youngeat son ot Jtfdge and Mrs. J.

W. Craig. He waa born In Mattoon and la one of the best known and beat liked young men of the city. He attended public schools here, then entered Annapolis naval academy by appointment After four years there, he entered the naval training ahlp when but twenty-one yean old. He began as ensign in the Bary and served seven years on' the sea.

He was aoon promoted by worth and special recognition became Urst lieutenant ah llrat Alasa flehtlnd Not long before bla retirement he was promoted to the staff of Admiral Harper. In command of the Pacific aag nimi WILLIAM QUANDT MADS "VO JIM" OF HIS MANYMATTOCfl FBtfcVtOeV PLACED UNDER PEST Mr. Quandt Taken" to Armory MaC, Where Significance of Plot Bo, comes Known. William Quandt for Tears' aeaeral foreman of the Mattoon Big Four shops, was tendered a delightful surprise by his fellow workmen and many friends throughout the city at aa informal affair bela in Armory hail Wednesday night Wednesday marked probably the last day service by Mr. Quandt for ho asked far a leave of absence until January 1, and It a new buaineaa venture in which ha ia Interested is a success, he plana to leave railroad management Mr.

Quandt waa the "victim" of one of the beet planned and moat neatly executed surprises ever given a Mattoon man. While walking along Broadway in the evening, he wait met by a policman, who announced that he had a warrant for him on a serious charge. Mr. Quandt explained that there must bo some mistake, and some ot his friends (in the plot) who were with him, protested. Officer Unyielding.

The officer. waa obdurate and said that he would be forced to lock the prisoner in the city Jail nnlesa discharged by the court He refused to accept cash bail and started toward tha lockup. 8omeone remembered that Judge Bra nan ot the police court waa in Armory hall and suggested taking the prisoner there. A great crowd had congregated by this time and followed, the procession upstairs to the -hall. Flnallf Mr, Quandt tell to the fact that he was among hia friends, for Armory Hall was not fitted exactly as, a courtroom, aa a Dutch lunch waa ia view.

When a terrible charge of exciting a riot oa the "German railroad waa preferred against haiiifaasHuW'oaanotraced a pia of "not guilty" 7 and demanded a trial. The plea waa. not accepted by tha court and. the prisoner was declared rulltv. iou aro Benuuueai pay, st aoo or Mountain, noiaajranaa, oemg toi par thia amount alji-at once, the present together that William Quandt la a jolly good fellow NAME OF PEACE CAN'T SOMETHING BE DONE DELAY AIDS 'i? "ta llest, aa flag lieutenant Aa.Ji of the admlral'i Waa admit-JanTnheTlwnc uaow.tte aUtute, Ha waa remanded to He la now facing two charges of the same kind, as this to his second offense.

PETITION 'TO DIVIDE THE JAMES BOVELL ESTATE 8peelaf ts Jdurnai-Qazette. 111- Nov. is. Nora B. Monfort of Lerna has filed a autt in the probate court against Rebecca Bo-vell for permission to divide the es tate of the late James Bovell.

The- suit will be heard at the January term of court. MOORE CASE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Judge Harrah Hears Evidence In the County Court Wdneaday But Re-aervea Deciaion. Special to Journal-Gazette, Charleatoh, 111, Nov. 16. After hearing testimony in the case of the state of Illinois againat aome of the heirs of the lata John Moore, a wealthy farmer of Humboit township.

Judge Harrah announced that he would reserve his decision, which will be handed down on frlday, November The state of Illfnolaaome time ago. through Judge Emery Andrews ol Mattoon, who represents Attorney General Stead, filed a petition for the purpose ot having the court fix aa Inheritance tax in the Moore estate. During hie lifetime Mr. Moore, who was the richest fanner in Coles coun ty, bad given to each of his children a farm ot led acres, with' certain stipulations. Some lime after hia death it waa found that deeds had hot been executed to the children- for theae fafms.

but that in hls Will henad bequeathed the land fa) bis heirs la fee simple. Judge Andrews contended at the out me neira protesiea, nomuig mat the property came to them through contracts made during the lifetime ot the testator and waa therefore not sUbleot-'tb 1 (1! DRi'F'RV'F'lN'bifi1 DOWN IN TH DOWN IN THE 8UNNY SOUTH way few weeks ago expecting to spend the winter Tuckahoe, returned to hie home in Mattoon 'Wednesday night Dr. Fry haa given up the idea of living In the aunny south, classing the climate as too hot for comfort. Dr. Fry looks better and says be feels better than he has for years.

He has added weight, Is apparently ro bust and vigorous and waa glad to get back to Mattoon. Possibly doctor will remain here for aome time, later going to Denver. GIRL IN SERIOUS CONDITION FROM ASSAULT BY A NEGRO National Telegraph Service. Chicago, Nov. 16.

Miss Annie Biomberg, aged seventeen, is. in a seri ous condition as the result of an as sault made upon her last night by a negro, who grabbed her as she waa paaslng an alley, and after choking her into submission, accomplished his purpose. The victim may not recover from her Injuries. ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN. After undergoing an operation for appendicitis in Memorial hospital, Tom Figenbaum, clerk in the law office of Bryan H.

Tivnen, is now able to be out of doors. He will return to his duties next PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS. Colonel R. H. McFadden states that he has procured pensions for the wi dows ofv James Sampson, John H.

Eaton and Elbrldge O. Been. Each will receive a month. ATEST MOST "UP ted to many private councils, was presehte formally to the emperor of Japan and had other hoaora that fall the, lot of few mcnvonder thirty years of age. He has traveled exten- alveiy an bat et(erleboea' that, giye hlM a large wiafld of After thla aertlcia'Hne 'ae, he SITE IN VIEW 1200 BLOCK, BETWEEN loth AND I 17th MAY BE 8ELECTEO FOR- SCHOOL PURPOSES.

PRICES REASONABLE Board Begins to Leok Elsewhere! Upen Relinquishment of Claima. i Upon the relinquishment of all claima on proposed school sites in the aouth portion of the city, due to the alleged unreasonable prices demanded by the property owners in terested, the board of education haa set sooui 10 select another site so that congested conditions there might be relieved during the next school term. The law gives achool boards the right to proceed to select a suitable alto when the people, through an election, fail to exercise that right. and In no instance did a proposed site in this section of the city receive a majority of all the votes cast at the special election held some months ago. The Hayea alte received a plur ality, and thia would have been chosen by the board, had it not been for the prohibitive figure placed upon it by the owners.

It could be condemn ed, but tbla the board does not desire to do unless compelled by circum stances. 1 The site now under consideration by the board is the 1200 block, lying in the new Elm wood addition, be tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. On this plot of ground there are no houses, and if the lot owners refuse to take what it considered a reasonable price, then the board may proceed to bring condemnation proceedings and procure possession In thia manner. In this particular instance the achool board would be burdened with no residence-, structures, which it would have to remove and which would be a "dead weight" on its hands. '-v: Thus far, all lot owners approach- ii ttm fflt signified their willingness to dispose bt their property at a fair figure, which means that this entire block may be procured at a price between $3,500 and $4,000.

Thug( far nothing definite haa been accomplished, but it is probable that, within a week or so the board will make aome announcement of its transactions In this' -direction. -rrr STRIKE -BREAKERS FATALtV BEATEN BY I. C. STRIKERS National Talegrapn Service. Memphis, Tenn, A Nov.

18. Joe Frutz of Newcastle, and Tony Weiss of Logansport, were fa tally beaten by Illinois Central strik ers here this morning at an early hour. Frutx and Weiss had been working at the Illinois Central shops as strike breakers since the beginning ot the strike. LEAVES FOR BRAZIL HOME, Joseph DeLong of Portevene, Bra-Ell, has departed for his home after a visit with his slater, Mrs. Frank Cox, 927 Lafayette avenue.

Mr. DeLong is employed in railway work by the Bra- stllan government TUSCOLA BU8INESS MAN 18 DECLARED INSANE Tuscola, HL, Nor. a business man of this city, has been declared insane and taken to Kanka kee for treatment SUDDEN DEATH OF BI8H0P. National Telegraph Service. Philadelphia, Nov.

16. Alexander Mackey Smith, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, died suddenly this morning at his home in this city. The cause waa heart disease. He was sixty-two years old. I MRS, McMAHON Mrs.

Patrick McMahon la reported very ill. Buffering from what appears to oe quick consumption. TO DATEST" WAY supposed- to oontaitt-exercis-- es sung Into it by masters ot voice ana little Instructions for each. uu, re, ul 1 a. soi.

ia. SL do. wur. I bles the machine. "Now sing tt-ithat I way." the pupil does it 1 After practicing a week or so on the lesson, a blank record is provided and I the machine la reversed so that It will transcriDeTtnarvoKie of ther, singer.

I The pupil sings the lesson back Into the machine, wraps the record in a I box and sends It to the schooL There the professor plays it over, listens to the voice Of his pupa and criticises the record and the voice. The criti cism is written down and sent back I to the pupil, showing where the I pil has not learned the lesson. I Th course Is said to cost about I $20 and is claimed to-equal -tha best I it 1 and proceeded to. prove It by one of the most enjoyable luncheons and th presentation of a handsome black leather traveling bag. Mr.

Quandt's emotions ran peril ously near the surface, and in reply- ing to the presentation of hia remem brance, he thanked the men and de- Bhtlbyville, 111., Nov. Jesse Bland and Timothy Brown, twr young men, ware brought to the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Ben Eckolt of Oconee, having been arrested by him and State Fire Marshal C. J. Doyle on suspicion of having caused the destruc tion by fire of a tile factory belong ing to Nicholas Burna. The fire oc curred about three weeka ago.

MASTER IN CHANCERY SELLS SIZEMORE FARM Tract, Which Lies North of Loxa and Consists of 172 Acres, Brings $28,000. Special to Journal-Gazette. Charleston, HU Nov. 16. The Size-more traot of land, consisting of 172 acres and lying two miles north, of Loxa, waa sold in this city on Wednesday by Master in Chancery Robert The farm, which waa bid in by three, men.

brought a total ot $28,000. The successful bidders were Willis Bail, forty acres; W. K. Shoemaker, fifty-two acres, and Isaao Childress, eighty acres. MRS.

WILLIAM A. KAHLE ASKS FOR A DIVORCE Special to Journal-Gaxette Charleston, IU Nov. In the Charleston City court today Mrs. William A. Kabe filed suit for a divorce front her husband, who ia now a convict in tht Chester Keble asks for the restoration -of her lrNswflNMt? daughter or a minister of this city The plaintiff saya she became Kahle'S wife on December Jl, 1907, and that they lived together until April 11.

1911. KalUe was convicted ot aa assault on E43'Uite, at the time a member ot the Mattoon police force. lit Ht HVOQ CONDITIONS CHAOTIC SAYS T. ROOSEVELT National Telegraph- Service. New York, Nov.

16. In an editorial in the Outlook magazine today, form er President Roosevelt declares, that the present administration at Wash ington, in its dealing with and treatment of business, has brought about a chaotic condition of affairs, both aa regardB the business world and the policy of the government OSLER DISCIPLE TAKES HIS OWN LIFE National Telegraph Service. Chicago, Nov. Nicholas Hummer, aged seventy, a disciple of the Osier theory, which-is that-a- man ia of no further earthly use after he has reached the age of seventy, killed himself at his home hero today with a razor. PRAIRIE CHICKENS PLENTIFUL BUT THEY'RE A LITTLE SHY Lots of quail and easy to kill; more prairie chickens and they can not be touched.

This ia the verdict of the Only one shot into a bunch of chickens Is said to be enough to make them so wary that the average hunter can not get within riflo shot of them, much less gunshot There are thousands of the big birds to be seen on every hand, but the hunter that comes home with snpnrtrte chlcken-ln-bir coat is a rare specimen. The quails are plentiful and good bags are reported. ILLIOPOLI8 POSTMASTER 8H0T. WHILE HUNTING Sbelbyvllle, 111 Nov. 16.

The first real serious accident ot the hunting season came to light Tuesday when Postmaster A. B. Blickenbach of II11-opolia was accidentally shot by Law rence4 Rankle, a resident of Shelby- vHle. Several of the shot entered the face of the wounded man, one passing through one of his eyeballa-After re-; eeiving what treatment ha could here, he was rushed, at one to Springfield and placed in a sanitarium. NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

r--T1inrsdayrNovembei It. is tha last day to save the discount on your October gac bllla. Pay your bills on that day and save the discount Of- ges) open until o'rloos: B. clared that only their, work had cad his success possible. He wished all well under -reiurnea mis city ana onuauea the study of law, which he had started while in the navy.

After a short time In the law office ot Craig A Craig he went to Harvard university, where he took a year's course In law. He haa been studying law in the law office of Craig 4 Craig alnce hie return home. --r. Hia bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mra.

J. A. McFalt, 1321 Charleston avenue, and la widely known In th city. She la prominent socially and haa been quite a favorite among her friends. She ia Quite ath- letlo and waa awarded two trophies during the summer for her golf play ing at the country club.

She attend' ed Bt, Mary's academy at Knozvllle, but. waa brought home before grad' uatlon seriously 111. 8he ia a member of the Toung Ladlea'. Bridge club and of organisations among the ao- Mr. Quandt haa been general fore man of the local shops since the resignation ot James Whalea, more than four years.

He is regarded aa on of tha best mechanics on the New York Central line, he knows how to handle men and haa proven it Wont Leave Mattoon. When the Big Four shops were mado THE WHO'LL GET JOB OF P.M. THREE MENTIONED A3 PROBABLE SUCCESSORS TO yV ALEXANDER JH CHARGE Deputy Postmaster Named by Bonds men of Mr. Chapman and Will Be In Charge 8pclal to Journal-Gazette harleBton, Illi.j Novr IB-AithbughJ iS. 1...

a Vr rw. 1 or, was laid to rest only this afternoon, the question as to his probable successor Is an all abaorbing one In this city, especially ra circles political Albert C. Alexander, who has been deputy postmaster under Mr. Chapman, has been named by Mr. Chapman's bondsmen, Felix Johnston and Will J.

Kenny, as acting postmaster. and Mr. Alexander will serve the patrons of the office in this capacity until a successor to Mr. Chapman ia named by the department at Wash ington This right is given the bonds- men by the government. Three Are Mentioned.

Already the names of three are be ing mentioned as those likely to land this very rich persimmon, one which had been in the possession of Mr. Chapman since July 1, 189T. These names are those of Mr. Alexander, Fred More, former oircult clerk, and C- C. Dlgby, a mayor of this city.

All are popular men and are prominent politically, and it may be that one of them will "turn the Also "among those mentioned" are Ambrose C. Sellars, former clerk of Coles county; J. II Whlsnand, former oounty superintendent of school's, and JV W. Braaelton. When the appointment is made it will be for the full period of four years, as the government does not recognize fractions ot terms.

Very likely Congressman William B. McKinley of thia district will have the privilege of suggesting the name of the coming postmaster, but nothing, so far aa known, baa come from him regarding the matter. After the funeral of Mr. Chapman, may be that others will spring into the arena, but aa yet nope has mads his rel intentions known, the three mentioned oemg merely -recepuve candidates. MEXICO VOTES MONEY aPfV I I 9 fl I '( OsT'sfafi Ts I All I 111 LOO- ilLlULI National Telegraph Service.

City ef Mexico, Nov. bas voted $7,000,000 to be need toward suppressing the revolt, which has threatened the destruction of the Ma- dero government At the present Urns three) separate revolts are fn progress. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS. Thursday, November 16, is the last day to save the' discount on your Oo- tober light Pay your bllla oa that da and eave'-ther discount Of- flee opes until 11 1 CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC 8ERV- IN so small in importance here, it left Mr. Quandt without a piace fitting UNION PACIFIC STRONG; LEHIGH VALLEV WEAK National Telegraph Service.

New York, Nov. 16. The of Union Pacific and the weakness of Lehigh Valley were the features at the opening of the stock market this morning. The failure of the directorate of Lehigh Valley to make an an-nouncment subsequent to its meeting of yesterday that stock to open 1H lower. Union Pacific went up three-quarters on the report that the annual statement showed an increase in the cash assets.

Other prioe movements were mixed, 'N ir- .1111 1 BRYANs" MOVE INTO NEW HOME. Dr. T. A. Bryan and family were engaged on Wednesday in moving from 1613 Lafayette avenue into their moderii 'new home at 1009 Lafayette avenue.

CHINESE NAVY NOW .1 IN HANDS OF REBELS National Telegraph Service. Tokio, Nov. 16. According to dis patches received here today, the entire Chinese navy ia now in the bands of the rebels. Hastens to Explain.

Washington, Nov. 16. The United States government made haste to ex plain today that the United States troops, which are to be sent to China, will not go for the purpose of intervening but to protect the interests ot American cltUena in that empire. LICENSED TO WED. Walter W.

Stern, 34, Champaign, and Miss Ethel Bower, 23. Mattoon. Samuel Sargent 19, Hut ton, and Mi" Myrtle Dice, 19, Charleston. CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY By A. W.

MACY. HOW WASHINGTON GOT EVEN. Whanw George, Waahlngton waa a young man ef 23, he had a dlapute one day wKh another young gentleman, a Mr. Payne. The argument grew very warm, and finally Washington eald something which gave grest offense to Mr.

Payne. The latter -retaliated by knocking hlnv etewn. According te the custom ef Che times, and the rules of henor" then prevailing, Washington should have challenged hia antagonist to mortal cembat, and thus obtain "satisfaction." Every one expected him to do this, and were greatly surprised If not disappointed that he did hot. Upon mature reflection he decided that ha had been the aggressor, and that he ought to ask pardon of Mr. Payne.

Accordingly he went to him the next day and extending hia hand saldi "To sit la nsturei; to rectify error Is honsrabhK I And was wrong yesterdsy, and I wish to" be right today. Yeu have had some satisfaction. If you think that It sufficient, let tie be friends." After such a speech at thla therewes but one thing for Mr. Payne to do. They atioek handa jnd wars feed friends svdrt after, clal set ot Mattoon.

BIG TRUST GOVERNMENT WILL FILE NO BILL PENDING SETTLEMENT OF "HARVESTER." SUIT'S FILING HELOOK Distribution Plan 'of Subsidiary Com pany's 8tock Haa Been' An I nauonai 1 olograph Service, to v-j Wasmngton, Nov. 16. A forth eonfereace waa held the depart ment of Justice between Attorney Oen eral Wickeroham and counsel for the international Harvester company with a view to agreeing upon aome plan for the dissolution of the corporation, thus obviating the necessity of insti tuting legal proceedings. The fact that the Missouri supreme court haa fined the harvester combine' $50,000 and ousted it from the stats, as it did the Standard Oil oompaay of Indiana and the Republic Oil company of New York for violation of the state anti trust statute, lends peculiar Interest to the present efforts ot counsel fof the trust to keep out of the federal courts. Following the conference Attorney General wlckersham said no an nouncement would he made regarding the progress of negotiations.

Government Won't File Bill. It was authoritatively denied at tha department that a bill against the hgj veater trust would be filed within a few days. Mr. Wlckersham said that while there waa nothing to be said re- gardmg the probable failure or suc cess of the negotiations, so proceed ings would be begun against the Har vester company pending negotiations. He added that the harvester officials -ware manifesting a disposition to "put their house in order" and avoid a suit but whether they would be willing to conform to all the gov ernment required remained to be seen.

The attorney general said that it has been the of the govern ment to encourage corporations that show, a willingness to modify their manner of doing business' so as to conform with the Sherman law. There was no disposition, he said, to seek by legal means to dissolve any industrial corporation that was honestly trying to meet the regalr ments of the government in its con struction of the law. In the event that a satisfactory agreement is reached with tha harvester company the government probably will file it bill, and both sides win enter Into p. stipulation by which a form or decree may be OGDEN, UTAH. VISITED BY A DISASTROUS FIRE National Telegraph Service.

Ogden, Utahv-Tior. 1. Two persona were fatally putt and four others were less seriously hurt -early this morning In a fire which, for a time threatened to wipe out the entire business district of the The flames are now under controL, Tnarpruperty loss will his ability, and the company haa beea tempting him with various places la other cities. 80 far he has found nothing that he wants, for he likes to live in Mattoon and wants to stay, hare. A machine shop has been aulit ia tha east pert of the city, and Mr.

Quandt is interested in It Other machinists, soma Big Four, there ot the Illinois CentraL ara One is Machinist Klmmell, a Big Four man, who claims he haa Invented! a small engine that will disprove all modern theories as to the possibilities of power st given ratios, and the men will work on this which, la not yei fully patealedU-- General repair work, wui ae Banc led and the busiaees la expected to grow -snd be permanent SWEATER TO REPLACE THE SOLDIER'S COAT Washington, por. 16. Coats will BO' longer form part of the uniform of United States troops In the field, The war department haa decided that a light- sweater win be just aa com fortable and a more practical garment than, the present service coat. Nbt-ealr'-will-the- sweater- beworn when th men are up and about, but it will also be need to supplement the blanket a a' sleeping garment. However, thla does not mean that thr soldier will not be as "dressed up" In appearance when' parading, aa heretofore.

It is ordered' that the aweater-ls-for-iise-oBly-in- the-, field, around camp and on the march when the weather ia too cold to make the flannel shirt alone sufficiently warm. NONRESIDENT LICENSE COST3 ST, LOUI8AN $25.50 TCBarleston, James Mt Munger, a resident of St. Jxuls had the honor of securing the first non-resident hunting license to be issued In Colea county, when he handed over a check for, $25.50 to County Clerk Bonlware and secured a bit of -pasteboard which wilt permit him to hunt anywhere within. tbe. boundary lines of Illinois tor the period of one year.

Mr. Manger is a son-in-law Mra. Myra Tooke 05 this city. OF CULTIVATING THE HUMAN VOICE -l. 3 a 'asBBiasBisBsjjsasBjjjBj TEN CENT STORES FORM -A'UCSGrOLT Natlonsl Tslegrsph Sarwtso.

Nov. It. A njotoo- poly thea, tea end fifteen cent stores, with a capitalization of $Se 000,000, was formed hero tedejr. Tha stores will ba ewaed br B. a.

Charlton and Company, W. Wool-worth and Companr. S. p. atnoac and Company and F.

11. atirhsy. COURSE OF TREATMSUfT IM BATTLE CREEK SANlTARItlM Mr. aad Mrs. a W.

Bagkea decarU ed this morning for Battle Creak. Mien, where Mra. Hughes will ea'r tha saaltarium for a month or a weeka. Mm. haa beea u2, -lug-from -an---'attack of lonen'ia for several dAya, hut she Is now trtuoA lev proved.

She feels that a visit the health resort would be beoefleist Hughes, will return ta The latest In Ing the country at present under the guise of vocal lessons by phonograph. Can yott beat Representing an eminently well known musical conservatory in Chicago, a representative appears at the homes of persons having or believing they, have musical ability or talent The scheme is- unfolded whereby they may have the advantage the best teachers In the. best schools without leaving their own homes, studying at spare momenta and getting conservatory results. i To 'student: purchases or rents one ordinary phonograph. Jt ia of cylindrical with rubber tubes that lead to "the ears and- throw the- sound directly againat the ear drama On the records that coma are: music lessons la vocal euttsta, Xha 1 WEATHER.

Illinois Rain or snow in north and rain In aouth portion tonljiht Friday. Wrmer tonight. St il.ISiI-la.a-.SSI ia tha line. i ICE CO. li-lii 900, i ,1 MATTQOM OAS LIGHT 4 CSv OQ.

I i 1.