Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 24, 1913, Page 3

i sles #PAGE TWO. Consumption Takes 350 People Every Day in the United States and the sur- prising truth is that most cases are preventable with timely, intelligent treatment. These appalling facts should warn us that after sickness, colds, over- work or any other drains upon strength, Scott’s Emulsion should be promptly and regularly used be- | cause tubercular germs thrive only | in a weakened system. | . The tested and proven value of | Scott’s Emulsion is recognized by | the greatest specialists because its medical nourishment assimilates | quickly to build healthy tissue; aids in the development of active, life-sustaining blood corpuscles; strengthens the lungs and builds physical force without reaction, -Scott’s Emulsion is used in tuber- culosis camps because of its rare } body-building, blood-making prop- | erties and because it contains no | alcohol or habit-forming drug. Be sure to insist on Scott's. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. MISSES TERRAZAS. Would Have Been Among Richest Girls in World but Land Was Confiscated. AGAIN PLEAD TO GRAFT CHARGES More Indictments Against | St. Paul Police Officers. MONEY Y_ FOR PROTECTION <8, | (top) Former _ Shict Flanagan, | Detective “Turner and two “Women of of the ‘Un- lerworld Accused of Obtaining | Large Sums From Resort Keepers. ; F st. Paul, Dec. 23.—Martin J. Flan-| agan, former chief of police, and Fred Turner, former city detective, jointly indicted for bribery on two charges im connection with the alleged under- world graft, entered pleas of not guilty when again arraigned before Judge Orr in district court. As the aon fortijér “police officers are now Ser $10,000 bail gon indictments re- “faa Two Weeks “a ‘ago the court did got ask additional bail.” One of the indictments charged + Fianagai and Turner, aided by May Burke, wha is now being sought on indictments returned against her two weeks ago, obtained $500 from Grace Livingstone for police protec: tion for a disorderly resort. it is alleged the money was paid April 24, 1912. 1 A second indictment charges that Flanagan and Turner, aided by the | Burke woman, collected $300 on Aug. | 22, 1912, from Eva Smith for police protection for a resort. A third indictment, on which Flan- agan entered a plea of not guilty, charges that Flanagan, May Burke} and Nina Clifford received $500 on | Aug. 31, 1912, from Margaret Lloyd | for police protection for a resort. | THREE COACHES ARE BURNED | | Train on the Canadian Northern Road | is Wrecked. Lorette, Man., Dec. 23.—The Cana- | dian Northern train from Duluth and | Fort William was derailed near here and five coaches and a baggage and aining car overturned into the ditch. The wreckage caught fire, but the 200 passengers escaped through win- dows, scratched and bruised, and helped extinguish the fiames. A broken rail caused the accident. The baggage belonging to the passen- gers was burned. Xmas Holly : at Miller’s ‘FIVE HUNDRED DIE | scribe it as having been so sudden | rapid succession of artillerylike deto- | | nations, all the craters of the volcano | filled with dead fish and huge num- Photos by American Press Association. These two girls have suffered great- ly in a financial way as a result of the revolt in Mexico. Misses Urnata and Laghet Terrazas, grand-| daughters of General Terrazas, would have inherited his estate had it not been confiscated by General Villa and the Constitutionalists and divided among the relatives of the soldiers who fell or who shall in battle. The estate was valued at $700,000,000, and Terrazas was one of the righest men: in the world. it is said that he fs now worth about $8,000,000. Of ode fe che ode ode ode oho ole oho fe fe he fe oe oh ote oe oe IN LAVA STREAMS: S- : Heavy Loss of lite on ihe | ‘ly land au Ambrym ar Sydney, N.S, W., Dec, 23—Incom- ing steamers bring details of the re- ! cent volcanic truptions on the island |) in the New Hebrides || of Ambryin, group, in which 500 natives lost their lives. Witnesses of the disturbance de- and violent that they expected to see the whole western side of the island disappear. With a terrific roar, followed by a| entered into full capacity, spouting | flames and lava and throwing out) ; huge boulders. | Great streams of lava rushed down | the slopes, cutting off the villagers | from escape. | In one instance two torrents of the | molten mass joined and make an is-| land of one entire section of a vil-| lage. Here fifty or sixty persons per- | ished. | The bay after the eruption was bers of dead turtles. The water in the river was hot. Pb ee Eh eh be hh BROTHERS MEET FIRST TIME SINCE CIVIL WAR. Wichita, Kan., Three brothers, separated when President Lincoln issued his call for volunteers at the be- ginning of the il war, met + 4 +t + 23.— + + + + ‘++ here for the first time since + + ad + ‘a + + Dec. that’ separation. They were S. P. Ferguson of Minnesota and his brothers, John of El Paso, Tex., and James of Montana. A dinner arranged by relatives brought them to- gether. EEE DEE EEE EE EET + FREE EEEE EEE EEE EES HUNDREDSNARSOWLYESCAPE One Life Lost in "dn Destructive Fire in London. | London, Dec. 23.—One man was killed, several firemen seriously in- | jured and many residents had narrow | escapes in a fire which gutted the two upper floors of Park mansion, in Knightsbridge, where Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst formerly lived. | The house is one of the largest | and most fashionable in the West End and the blaze drove hundreds of men and women to the street in their night clothes. Al Seward, a house Leave Orders for Cut Flowers employe, was suffocated. | Wilson as Well as Ever. Washington, Dec. 23.—President Wilson had the glow of health on his cheeks and looked as well as ever when he met the Washington corre- spondents at a regular conference for the first time in several weeks. | here in a day or two from the Arger | gentine concern to establish a regu lar | beef and mutton brought in on this | little more than 1 | 000 pounds of f GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW BIG SHIPMENT OF ARGENTINE MEAT Seventeen Hundred Tons Con- signed to United States. New York, Dec. 23.—What will bs the largest consignment of meat eve" shipped to this country will arrive tine Republic. This will be the beginning of the concerted effort that is to be made te invade the American market witl practically unlimited supplies 0: dressed beef, mutton and lamb by the largest independent Argentine mea: | concern. | Every pound of the big incoming cargo already has been sold to butch ers in this city, Boston and Philadel phia. The shipment was intended as} an experiment and if jf proves satis factory it is the intention of the Ar meat shipping service betweer American ports and the Argentine with at least two or three ships al- riving here every month. Twenty consignees will receive the The cargo am shipment. signed to wholes: although a good p KILLS BOY TO BUY PRES- ENT FOR SWEETHEART. Los Angeles, Cal., + Need of money to buy a Christ- # mas present for his sweet- + heart, Charlotte Treadway of + Nordhoff, Cal. is the reason + Louis Bundy, nineteen years + old, is said to have given the + police for having murdered + | % ak ot op Harold Ziesche, a drug store messenger boy, fifteen years old, who was lured to a lonely spot, robbed of $20 and beat- en to death. CEEEEE RSE PO he ee _ Eighty Millions in Gifts. New York, Dec. 23.~—Chafitable gifts in the United States during the last twelvé monthe alfounted to $80,- 185, 476, or at the rate of $2.91 for every tiek of the clock, according to ®& Yompilation published here, Selecting Your Christmas Gift Remember there is nothing quite as ap- propriate, more useful or enduring as a nice piece of furniture. We have a splendid assortment of beauti- ful pieces, selected es- pecially for the holiday buyers, including Easy Chairs and Rockers Smoking Stands Electric Lamps China Closets Buffets, Rugs, All in the latest styles and finishes. Call in and see us. GEORGE F. KREMER Furniture aud Undertaking Grand Rapids, Minn. SCORES BUTCHERED | Reign of Terror Exists in Rub- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1913 Nature's Breakfast Food Banishes Constipation IN VENEZUELA’ ber District. Manaos, Brazil, Dec, 23—A motor launch has arrived here with refugees from the rybber colony of the Terri- tori de Amavon, Venezuela, telling of 173 murders there in the last few monttis and confirming stories of atro- Gities brought here by Michael J. Gil- leran, an American refugee, who had been ordered to be shot and Who es: caped in a canoe, making the trip here through several hundred miles of the Rio Negro, Refugees afriving here tell of, a reign of te: thd anarchy in, the rubber colony, A rebel force bas keen ‘organized ‘inder General Gonzgt@s ‘and all “who are suspected of, ‘being ‘oppesed to him are shot. Phis condition of anarchy-ané mur- der has been brought to the attention of President Gomez of Venezuela, but no troops have been %ent to oppose the rebels. Cee Chifdren in Geli With Mother. Chicago, Dec. 23.—With her two children, Mardino, aged one, and Charles, ‘aged three years, Mrs. Pro- poso Columbo will spend Christmas in the county jail. Mrs. Columbo, a ‘Young widow, shot and killed Do- ‘minck Gentile, her brother-in-law, be- cause she alleged he beat her sister. Mexican Bank Suspende. Mexico City, Dec. 23.—The Bank ‘of London and Mexico has ‘closed its doors. The bank has been subjected upon it for currency and for several days a steady stream of depositors sought to withdraw their money. Matches. 000 persons to make matches for the world. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Dec. 22——Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 86%c; No. 1 Northern, 85%c; No. 2 Northern, 83% @84%4c. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.46. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Dec, 22.—Cattle— Steers, $5.50@7.75; cows and heifers, $4.50@6.60; calves, $4.50@9.00; feed- ers, $5.75@7.00. Hogs—$7.35 @7.45. Sheep—Lambs, $5.50@7.00; wethers, $3.75@4.50; ewes, $2.50@4.35. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Dec. 22.—Wheat—Dee., 88c; May, 95%@95%c; July, 87%e. Corn—Dec., 69% @695%c; May, 68%. Oats—Dec., 39%c; May, 41%c; ~Jtily, 41% c. Pork—Jan., $20.52; May, $20.- 75. Butter—Creameries, 30@34c. Eggs —29@3lce. Poultry—Springs, 2c; hens, 12%4c;. turkeys, 16c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Dec. 22.—Cattle—Beeves, $6.60@9.75; Texas steers, $6.60@7.60; Western steers, $5.80@7.60; stockers and feeders, $4.90@7.35; cows and} to severe strain in the demand made | It takes the constant labor of 60,- | GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES | Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs Hand crocheted Collar & Cuff Sets Dresser Scarfs Lunch Cloths with — Fancy Towels Pillow Tops Fancy Aprons Ladies’ Fur Sets Veils Scarfs Silk Hose Mufflers 2 Pioneer Store What’s Wrong, We’ll Right! A Few Suggestions to the Ladies: Ribbons Manicure Sets Brush and Comb Sets Jewelry Boxes Scissor Sets Shopping Bags Beauty Pins Fancy Hair Pins “Hat Pins Military Brushes Traveling Sets Fancy Box Stationery = ee Dry Goods, eteteete Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries, Crockery Departments always complete with fresh and up-to-date goods IOWA CONGRESSMAN DEAD [, S. Pepper Succumbs to Attatk of “Typhoid Fever. 1, 8 Pepper of the Second Iowa dis- tfict is dead here. He recently Buf- fered a relapse while convalescing from an attack of typh@id fever. Pepper was the first Democrat ever elected from the district and one of a very Democrats elected to congress from Towa. POLICE DO NOT MOLEST HER Mre. Pankhurst Leaves Londen for Switzerland. ‘London, Dec. 23.—Unmolested by Scotland Yard detectives, who watch- ed her out of the country, Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst is on her way to Switzerland for another rest. She left London very. quietly. “General” Flora Drummond’s “bedy- ‘guard” was not in evidence. Detectives in a taxicab followed the suffragette leader to the railWay sta- tion and thence to the coast. With the large stock we have we invite you to come and see us John Beckfelt GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Clinton, Ia., Dec. 23—Congressmai |} CALL PHONE 116 —— AND GET—— VANEPS’ Auto and Horse Livery when you want prompt, care- ful and reasonable service. Open Day and Night The reasonable price we charge for auto service is worth considering. W. A. VANEPS | Proprietor. heifers, $3.30@8.40; calves, $7.00@ 10.50. Hogs—Light, $7.30@7.65; mix- ed, $7.40@7.75; heavy, $7.40@7.75; rough, $7.40@7.50; pigs, $6.25@7.60. Sheep—Native, $4.25@5.50; Western, $4.25@5.50. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—Wheat—Dec., 84c; May, 87%c; July, 88%c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 87%c; No. 1 Northern, 85% @87%c; to arrive, 85% @86%c; No. 2 Northern, 883%@ 85%c; No. 3 Northern, 81% @83%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 60%@61c; No, 4 eorn, 54@57%c; No. 3 white oats, 36%c; to arrive, 36%c; No. 3 oats, 33% @35%c; barley, 64@67c; flax, $1.46%. “fe ‘ ’ Sul SH kau Who Would Give it to Government to Treat Cancer. Photo by American Pitss Associaton: © Following the suggestions’ offeréd® by experts that a cancer dispensary” be established containing @ half mil- lion dollars’ worth: of radium, BH- Howard A. Kelly of. Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore; ana: Alfréad I. du Pont of Wilmington; Del, who owns a large tract. of! radium bearing ore in Colorado,. are’ considering plans for a national institution for the treatment of. cancer with radium. Their plan is too have the United States government‘take over and pro- tect all radium producing deposits in this country for the service of hu- manity. Mr. du Pont is the financier of the recently organized American Radium institute, controls vast areas in Colorado, where the richest radium deposits in the world are said to lie, virtually untouched. Allow Grain Rate Raise. Washington, Dec. 23—A_ propesed ‘ general increase in. grain rates from Illinois points to central markets was: held by the interstate commerce com- mission to be justified, although the lawfulness of individual rates was not- passed upon. OUR FURS T UBERT Se TE te reliable—respon: utation existing for * D ae onan he only reliable, sible—safe—Fur House with an unblemished paora tase a quarter of a, ire es » be | iu | } t | } Sw é