FOR THE SUMMER WARDROBE TODAY'S MARKETS

HOGS STEADY; SHEEP SLOWER

NO ( 1 M HAL Cil.AMiK IX CHICA­GO STOCK MAItKKI TODAY—

CA'J TLi: SUMP AT SIOUX V CITY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.— HOGS—Estimated receipts today, 27,000; number lert over from yes­terday, 735; estimated receipts for tomorrow, 24,000; official receipts yesterday, 13,705; official shipments •yesterday, 1,720. Market steady at] yesterday's average. Bulk of prices, | mixed and butchers, $0.65 ft 6.95; $0.80 # $00; light, $0.70 @ $0.05 rough heavy. $6.50 t[v $6.60; york-er.\ $6.85 & $0.90; pigs, $5.60 Qt $0.70.

CATTLE—Estimated receipts to­day, 11,000; estimated receipts for tomorrow, 4,000. Market prospects steady. Reeves, $5.90 ® $8.70; cows and heifers, $3.00 ft - $7.75; Texas steers, $5.50 ft) $6.60; western cat-t 'e, $5.55 @ $7.40.

SHEEP—Estimated receipts to­day, 10.Q00; estimated receipts for tomorrow, 12,000. Market slow and steady at yesterday's close. Native sheep, $7.25 @ $8.20; western sheep, $7.30 @ $8.35; yearlings, $8.00 @ $9.25; lambs, $7.65 & $9.90; western iambs, $7.75 @$10.-10.

siorx iniry STOCK MARKKT. Sioux City, la.—Cattle receipts

today were 1,800; market steady, with stockers Kteady and 10 cents lower. Hog receipts, 7,500; market steady and 5 cents lower. Top price, $0.60; bulk of prices, $6.52 @ $6.-57. Sheep receipts, 200; market steady.

Rniigc of lfog Prices This week. Last week

6.50 @6.75 6.50 @6.70 6.45 @6.60

lay off one dny lor a rest (hiring tlie week. Today he will go through a hard course, but hereafter will do just enough work to hold him to his present form.

Johnson is also letting down grad­ually in his work. At seven o'clock in the morning he took a fifty min­utes' run. Later, after punching the bag and tossing the medicine ball, lie boxed six rounds wtih his sparring partners, BeH and Scott. His other two boxers Armstrong and Mills, were too badly battered up to put on the gloves with the big black lighter. Today is Johnson's birthday and he is not expected to do much more wurk than lie did yesterday.

There has been no change on the betting of the outcome of the light, Johnson remaining the lavonte at about 3 to 1.

GIRL IS SENT BY PARCEL POST

HENRY FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

LAST KITUS HKI.I> I'OK I'ATKl-AHCII U'HO l'ASSKI> A WAV

OX SI'Xl)AV MOKXING.

THIS HIX-YKAK OLD IS DISl'ATCII-Kl> ALL TIIK WAV I'iiOMiS

FM>RII>.\ TO VIIMilXIA -7

8h»j4ow Iftfce looses none of Its pop-"•'^ilarlty and Is especially appropriate cdfor evening gowns which seem not

to require quite the degree of form­ality of those worn In the winter season. A simple evening frock,., of pink' crepe de chine and shadow lace 4a shown here. The bodice is a com-

. Urination of the two, a fichu citect of 3$. ••• 'l • -~~

the lnce forming the 'upper' portion together with the sleeves and passing beneath the lower blouse portion vvhifh is cut as a girdle at the front. Hero it is held with small chiffon roses. A wide pointed tunic—the points weighted with heavy peart tassels adds stability to the rftther -Ivolous skirt of ruffled shadow

lace.

SHE'S 18, BUT MTU CHAMPS. g; t/Tttle M, nRftil IH, lias

8lg»v":S to i»l;:v ffie Telilug StroJJc-rs of Cleveland. O., world's

IwVfcCbiill rhainnloniH. She equals the lioys ut tltrowlng. lilt-ting nud running nn«I luus won quite a rcrord u.s n bull player.*

• 1 > <l>* »' * < V

* kXtW!

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Monday . . . 6.50 Sj> 6.60 Tues 6.52 @6.65 Wednesday Thursday

' Friday Saturday *. . , . |6.50 @ 6.60

Sioux City, la.—A fairly good sized run of fat and killing cattle put in an appearance on Tuesday and the market in this branch of the trade was quoted steady to 10c lower at the decline of a dime recorded on

(Monday after a trading basis was established there was a fairly free 'fo-ement scalewards with the light

[bandy weight stcck being favored. Besves are quotable at $6.25 @ $8.-C5, eowr; and heifers $5.00 @ $7.00, canners and thin cows $3.50 @ $4.-75, veal calves $6.00 @ $9.00 and bulls and stags $5.00 @ $6.25.

In Etockers and feeders the market ruled steady at the advance of 10 @ 15c on Monday. As usual for Tues­day the larger share of the supply of cattle, which totaled some 100 cars, was In fat and killing stock. As lias been the case right along the best well bred stock was given preference Top feeders this week $7.50, others are selling at $6.35 <g> $7.35, calves and yearlings $6.00 @ $7.00 and feeding cows and stock heifers $4.75 @ $6.50.

With a light Tuesday run of hogs sellers had the best of it and the un­dertone to the trade was bullish and about a nickel was added to prices over those governing on Monday.

Little or no quotable change was noted in the fat sheep and lamb trade frcm that of the day before nnd prices differ tut little from those of late last. week.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE. -Minneapolis Wednesday—WHEAT

No. 1 hard, $1.51 3-S; No. 1 north­ern, $1.46 7-S ft $1.")0 7-X; regular arrive. $1.48 7-s ft $1,50 7-8; No. 2 northern, $1.41 7-S £u $1.47 7-S;

VNo. 2 hard Montana, $1.47 7-8 @ $1.49 7-8; arrive, same; No. 3 wheat $1.36.7-8 «v $1.45 3-8; No. 1 durum, $1,54 3-4; arrive, same; No. 2 dur

jum, $1,50 3-4 @ $1,52 1-4; May

Savannah, Ga.,—Wearing a placard on which was her name and destina­tion and fifteen cents in parcel post stamps, Edna Neff, six years old, passed through the terminal station here last night on her way from Pen-sacola, Florida, to Christiansburg, Va. where her father is awaiting her.

She lived in Pensacola with her mother, who had not lived with her husband, the father, in some time. The probation officer in Pensacola of­fered to send Edna back to Virginia and the mother offered no objection. The officer had no funds to pay the fare of a traveling companion, so he entrusted her to the parcels post.

He printed Edna's name on the pla­card and affixed the stamps, and this was attached to her dress. He put the girl on the train and kissed her goodby. The conductor bought her a bag of peanuts and a motherly pas-

6.35 @ 6.50 senger gathered the child under her 6.45 @ 6.501 wing. J"" *

DEDICATE RED CROSS MEMORIAL

#800,000 BUILDING AT WASHING­TON IS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN

OF CIVIL WAR.

The final rites cf respect were paid this afternoon to the .memory of George Washington Henry, who pass­ed away at the age of 88 years on Sunday morning at the borne of his daughtiy. Mrs. .1. S. /.-V^;on, 509 West Third avenue. Many friends ranie down this morning fi'nni Lane. *3. D., the frmer home of the deceas­ed, to attend the funeral services.

Dr. J. S. Hoagland. pastor of the •F'rst. Methodist Episcopal church, of­ficiated at he services and jiaid a touching tribute to the deceased, a man of striking rectitude and virtue during a long and active life. Mrs. \Y. II. King sang at the services.

The pall-bearers were six of the grand-sons of Mr. Henry, Harold Al-'ison and Albert. Starr, of Mitchell, l.ee Henry and L. C. Henry, of Lane. I.eland Alison, of Stoux City, and Eldon Henry, of Kansas City. M,o. Other relatives present were N. Y. TaVlor, of Litchfield, Minn., a brother of Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Taylor; D. W. Henry, of llarabxo, Wis., a ne­phew; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Alison, of Sioux City, Mrs. N. O. Henry, of Wes-sington Springs, and daughter Sara'n.

The widow of the deceased, who also is of advanced age, is seriously ill at. the present time. LJoth ha been sick for some time.

CHURCH IN DANGER OF , SALE TO PAY DEBT

Gettysburg, S. D.—Unless the Me­thodist Episcopal congregation at Gettysburg can secure help from out­side sources in a short time, about $5,000, a judgment is likely to be entered against the building for ma­terial used in its construction. Fol­lowing the erection of the new church building in 1911, there has been a succession of light corps in this dis­trict and local collections on the church debt have been few and far between. The total cost of the build­ing was $16,86.';, and the outstanding debt and interest is about $8,000. Of this amount, there are about $2,-000 in pledges which are considered good. Itev. N. P. Johnson, local pas­tor. has been authorized by the dis­trict superintendent to make outside appeals for assistance to relieve con-

CTSTNlGSS*" ziorm

IhTnilL

A. E. HITCHCOCK 1

Attorney at Law Office Second Floor Commercial

& Savings Bank Mitchell South Dakota

DOCTOR E. \V. .TONES : ' Surgery aiuJ Gynecology

v' Officc over Larrisons l'lione IH-17

HERBERT E. HITCHCOCK Attorney at Law

Room 210, Commercial and Bar­ings Bank Building

Mitchell, South Dakota

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-9

BROADBEXT BROS. Morticians anil l.'iiucral Directors W. H. Broadbent C. W. Hull 3605 Phone 3426

Store 2011

J. N. CROW, LAWYER Collections a Specialty

Mitchell, South Dakota

DR. E. V. BOBB SPECIALIST

Bye, Ear, Noso and Throa» Glasses Fitted

Associated with Drs. Bobb & Bobb First National Bank Bldg

Mitchell, South Dakota

BROADBEXT BROS. Private Ambulance

Calls Promptly answered day or night. Business office 2011 Jeb-son's livery barn. Broadbent residence 3605

' A. J. BUFI ALOIO

Physician and Surgean " Office over Metcalf & Wagner

Rooms 4-5-6 Phone 230 4 Mitchell South Dakota

A. C. SOLBERG, D. C. Chiropractor

212 1-2 Main St. Phone 2803 ,/*v Mitchell, 8. D. ,

' Z

H. NOBLE & SON Funeral Directors—Morticians

113 Fourth Ave. West D. J. Noble, res. Phone 2870 H. Noble 2288; Office 2270

Open day nnd Niftht

II. NOBLE & SON i answered promptly. Pliono

dav or night 2270 . HiVATE AMBULANCE

We own our own team.

S. C. W11ERRI Architect

Office 309 Commercial & Sav­ings Bank Building

Phone 2383 Mitchell, D.

THESE FELLOWS ARE CHAMP. SMILERS.

BABY "PUTS ONE OVER" AND COMES INTO WORLD WITHOUT USUAL WARNING

iwheat, $1.44 7-8; July wheat, $1.-38 1-4 @ 3-8; September wheat, $1.-1 1 1 - 2 .

CORN—No. 3 yellow, 6S 1-2 .68; arrive, 68 3-4; No. 4 yellow, 66 1-2 @ 68 1-2; arrive, 67 3-4; No. 5 yellow and Nos. 3, 4, 5, and (i, 60 1-2 @ 68 1-2.

OATS—No. 3 white, 54 1-4 @ 3-4; ;arrive, 54 1-2; No. 3, 52 @ 53. '

BARLEY—65 @74. -j; RYE—$1.11 © $1-12; arrive same.

FLAX—$1,88 1-4 @ $1,913-4; arrive, same.

• No session on April 2, Good Fri­day.

MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET Milwaukee, Wednesday.—-WHEAT

Dakota No. 1 northern spot, BS, $1. 51 1-2 <8> $1.52 1-2; Dakota No. northern spot, BS, $1.49 @ $1.51 No. 1 velvet chaff, $1.50 <3> $1.52 May wheat, $1.517-S; July wheat, $1.21 1-2.

CORN—No. 3 mixed, 71 @72 No. 8 yellow. 72; May corn, 72 5-8 July corn, 75 1-4.

OATS—No- 3 white, 57 1-4 @ 1-2 standard, 57 1-2 & 58; May oats, 57. •

BARLEY—No. 3, 76 @ 80; med turn, 80 @ 81; rejected, 72 @ 74.

RYE—No. 1 $1.17 1-2; No. 2, $1. 17 @ 1-2; No. 3, $1.15 @ $1.17.

FLAX—No. 1 northwestern, $1. 88 1-4 <§> $1,918-4. :

o

BETTING ODDS 1 WITH JOHNSON

MONEY PUT IP OX PRIZE FIGHT FAVORS XEGRO BY THREE

TO OXE.

THIS IB MARJORIES JACKSON, , THREE-WEE KS-OLD DAUGH­TER OP MR. AND MR8.£j: M. JACKSON OP CHICAGO, KNOWN THB COUNTRY OVER AS THE

vf"8UBPRISE BABY," BECAU8E jJjHKR MOTHER DIDN'T KNOW

J. JUNTO. AN HOUR'BEFORE HER 3BMTH THAT A. VI8IT FRQ21 firm aumgYi Ag nift f •

. •• • • -• ; •'

•THE FAMILY DOCTOR'S EX­PLANATION IS THAT THE MOTHER WAS PERFECTLY HEALTH? AND HER NERVES WERE "UNDER-SENSATIVB.7 '

,7,

Havana, Cuba.—Yesterday was a quiet one in the training camps of Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, the heavyweight, puf'.isto. who are to fight at the race course at Mariano, April 5 lor the championship ot the world.

Willard did no work aside from an early morning run on the road. He spent the afternoon first in taking a

Washington, D. C.—President-Wil­son and former President Taft take part today in the ceremonies of lay­ing the corner stone of the new Red Cross building which is to be erect-1 ed as a memorial to the women of I the civil war. I

The new building is to be one of a group of stately structures—thei" Corcoran Art Gallery, teh Pan-Am-; erican Building and the Memorial Hall of the Daughters of the Ameri­can Revolution—facing the wido sweep of grounds back of the State! Department and White House.

The building and site, provided by government appropriation and pri-, vate subscription, will- be turned over | n perpetuity to the American Red i ross. Here tho organization will

make its permanent home, and the building will house all of tlie admin.-; istrative offices in charge of Red, Cross work. The plans and construc-f tion are under the control of a com- • mission headed by President Wilson,1

with Secertary Garrnson, Senator: uke Lea and Representative Slayden |

as members. ; The commission Las at its disposal

$SOO.OOO, of which $400,000 was ap- i propriated by Congress, as condition that the Red Cross raise an equal amount by private subscription. The' additional sum was made up by the following subscriptions: James A. ;

Scrymser, $100,000; Mrs. Russell Sage, $150,000; Mrs. Edward H. Har-rlman, $50,000; the Rockefeller Foundation, $100,000. !

The new building, like most of the others in the stateiy group about it, will be of white marble and the gen­eral design of the structure, its fa­cade, columns, etc., will be on classic lines. A parked terrace will raise the building above the street level, j and wido marble steps will lead up to the entrance. A row of twelve orinthian coluijins of white marble' will stretch across tho entire front ot the structure, the capitals supporting, the copper finished roof. Two mas-, sive bronze entrance doors are one of the striking features of the arcliitec-tural plans. i

Within the liigh-arclied vestibule; a flight of broad marble stairs will lead to the second and third floors.' On tho stairway landing a marble tablet will be placed bearing the following inscription:

"A memorial built by the govern­ment of the United States and patrio­tic citizens to the women of the North and the women of the South held in loving memory by a now-united country, and that their labors to mitigate the sufferings of the sick and wounded in war may be forever perpetnuated, this memorial is dedi-1 cated to tho service of the American i Red Cross."

On this landing will also be placed] three allegorical busts In white inar-j bie, representing Faith. Hope and I Charity. All of the decorations will | bo marked by dignity and simplicity.

Grcatful to Red Cross Washington, t>. C.—England's ,

queen mother, Alexandria, has wrlt- | ten an autograph note to Mrs. White law lteid in London, expressing grat-j ltu.de for tho.aid given by the Amer­ican Red Cross in caring for sick and wounded British soldiers and sailors. Tho queen's note, made public at Red' Cross headquarters here today, fol lows:

"As president of the Englihs Red ii Cross society I beg you to kindly con-vey to the American Red Cross my' highest appreciation of their magni-|. flcent gifts !to this noble work, toriv which the whole English nation is]-profoundly grateful. I am most,., ' ' deeply touched by the kind assistance jf| and sympathy shown us by the Ameri-|S| can people." |

Mrs. Reid also forwarded a letter of thanks and appreciation she had ; received from Sir William Garston, jjs chief of thu supply division ot' the

To the Ameri

"Y&u need hUF-ons

IIERl. ARE THREE CHAAlPION SMILERS OF THE SPORT* WORLD. AT TOP IS CHICK EVANS. GOLFER. AND BELOW, ON' LEFT. IS WILD BILL DONOVAN. MANAGER OF NEW YCSK AMERICANS, AND AT RIGHT IS BILL HUEY, A GREAT BILLIARD PLAYER.

Eyes Examined Without

Drugging

Optometry is not founded on

medical science, but on opticial

science. A lense treats light, not

disease. An Optometrist is one

who prescribes and fits glasses

without the use of drugs. Why

should any one drug healthy eyes?

We have made thousands of

people happy by employing our.

scientific knowledge for the cor­

rection of defective vision. We

use no "drops" of any kind in

our examination.-, ? •

IS. H. Fritz, • Optometrist-Optician

Read the Want ads

DOCTOR BORES HOLE THROUGH OWN . AND SIGHT.

SAVES LIFE, REASON

English Ked Cross. swim aud then visiting tho race can ambassador at Vienna came a track where he was followed about simnar lotter from Count Uudolt' and cheered by a big crowd. Willard, Traun of the central organization of 4u his training makes U a practice to. the Austrmu Hod Cross, . . . . ^

- i f f l j i i l y f l . ' r t r.i/frJKVt

• Dr. Waller F Pauly of Ivahoku. Mo., who drilled as lioli through his own cranium-; to drain the blood and pus from his brain. lie had been made sightless by the blood pressing on his brain. It took one hour of drilling. The picture shows the doetor in bed, his nurse and the knife and gimlet with which he performed the operation.

•j.