12
thk m;i:: mm aha. tlksdav. octuhku 2:. ink.
SHOWING UP STEEL COMBINE
Assistant Attorney General Colton
Argues Afainst Combine.
I hl IntsfMt to tli Plwl corporation
lobra It iu organized.
Mr. Ri MM tr. C'rnl had no
thought that th 8tl corporation in
tended to mnnopollss tti awl busings.
i Mr. C'arnral' on thouitht. h sM. was
! to retire fmm long and active bust-
ALWAY3 IN THE PRICE LEAD ! rosa car, r and devote hla tlm to plill-
aninropy.
Couneel pictured .he meeting I.etaerR
Andrew Carnral and the late .1. P. Mor
an. when the 1rsJ was closed for the
sal of the Carn'gle proprrllei. Jsmrs
II. Heed of ritti-hnrah at t'i meet
ing and rouneel n'otrd hltn Jn dee:rlMn
the patting Itetween Mr. f'arnegle ami
r.lant ririKrallii .. f
tin Iepedefit Manufacturer
t Aatrrv Mk IMah
qajntatlsn.
FHTL.AITXrMI A, Ot-r. r uriner , thB ,,,tin lM-tween .Mr. arncgie anrij Two Imrvlrrrl O.hson voters at a meet
rgvimrnt dealj;ncd to :io why thel t Morgan. ' Ing t-'un'lny nflernoon iinnnliiiiu ly en-
nlted Matea slcel coiTormioii enouio i'" - nPn jtr. ( ai ncgie wss IraMng Jir. ,(rK f'ounty r'nnimiasWuier John .
Morgan." Jamea It. Heed la quoted a i J,-n h. the peoplc'a candidate, for re-
unylrg. "he turned to the han'ier and rlettiun.
JOHN LYNCHJS ENDORSED
Gibson Voter for People'! Candi
date for County Commissioner.
Russ Peasants Line SHOULD RAISE MORE CATTLE '
Up to Learn Fate of
, Their Kin at Front
Secretary Houston Advises All Farm
era to Build Up Their Herds.
OFFICIAL FOR THE PLAIN VOTER !
Works in Pecreaa Taaea on "mall
llomri. Making nrpmtlnna
Vmr Their hare of the
Rxpeaae,
Reed, who la
cent.
'n
lhlntegratcl on the (.round that ll i
an unlawful trust, a rhargefl by th
sTovernment, waa made In the. I'nlted
States district court here today. Henrjr
E. Colton, special nasiatant to the at
torney general In the government's dis
solution suit against the big ateel con
earn and lis subsidiaries, waa the first
speaker. It la expected arguments will
not conio to an end until la'e tomorrow.
Mr. Colton reverted to tho alleged
maintenance, of uniform prlcs of steel
products for long periods after the forma
tion of tha ateel corporation. The gov
ernment charges that the uniform prices ,
maintained by the steel corporation and
independent? waa one. 01 inn reau.ua 01 j p,,,,
xna viiry um n-r in ntw nun "
wera attended by a majority of the Iron
and ateel manufacturers of the I'nlted
States. Mr. Colton arrued that the wit
nesses tha government hd called and tb
document It had prc-nt'd In e.vldeni
Mratly prover thai the ste1 corporation
took the lead In having the Independent
go along with !t In keeping up price. In
answer to the argument cf the defence i
that price have not been uniform, es
pecially In the left few years. Mr. Col
ton replied that the government doee
not contend that prices have been con
latentlr maintained since the govern
ment filed Us suit three years ago and
congress, throngn tha Stanley rnmmlttea rrease,
began Its Investigation Into the ateel
corporation's opera tlona.
In judging the case,, Mr. Colton told
tha court. It should not consider the
prlcea brought about by governmental
action In comparison with the alleged
excessive prices that existed before the
I)eparttinent of Justice and congress
opened their attacks on tho corporation.
Counsel for the government announced
to the United Btatee district court today
that Ita action against the Oreat North,
ern railway ore Interests, so far as they
are Involved In the dissolution suit against
the united .States JHed corporation
amounts to only a question of coats in the
present suit.
Henry F. Colton, special assistant to
the attorney general. In arguing on the
ore resources of the Steel corporation to
day, told the court that the lease of ore
landa by elghteon companies owned by the
Oreat Northern interests to the Btoel
corporation has been superseded by an
other agreement which virtually cancelled
the original leaae.
The court wanted to know how it eoufd
cancel a leaae that waa no longer In
operation. Mr. Colton Teplled that the
question was now merely one of the pro
portion ot the coata of the suit to be as
sessed against the Oreat Northern.
Tha government tn Ita original petition
charged that the lease of immense ore
properties oyjhe Great Northern Interests
to the Bteel corporation gave tha steal
concern monopolistic power in preventing
competitors from obtaining supplies and
tha court was asked to canqel the leaae.
About the time the in It waa begun the
leasa was cancelled to take effect In
January, IMS, and subsequent to the
cancellation another agreement was en
tered into, which made the original leaae
practically Inoperative at once.
In addition to eighteen ore companies,
Louis W. Hill. James N. Hill. Walter J.
Hill, Edward T. Nichols and 1. It. G ruber
are named as defendants In tha Suit as
trustees of the eighteen companies,
Counsel for the Great Northern will be
heard later in opposition to the govern
ment's attempt to have the court euter
decree asaeaalng costs agalnat the ore
cowpantsa on the ground that such decree
aside from any question of money would
ne an aspersion . of . crime and would
brand tfee defendants as violators of the
Jaw,
Fexelgra Prices Lower,
While on the subject of uniform prices
as an Indication of noncompetitive con
ditlons la the steel Industry, Mr. Colton
ssid the Bteel corporation sold products
. In foreign market at prices greatly
lower than In the United Bute. The
defense, he said, contended that It was
only the surplus product that was so dis
posed of In foreign countries. -
Mr. Colton said the fact that the Fteel
corporation sold Us surplus at a reduc
tion In the foreign markets was an In
dication that the corporation Intended
to keep excessive prices at home. If the
corporation had been honest with the
public; Mr. Colton said. It would have
disposed of Its surplus product In the
I'nlted State at the lower price,
Reed Speaks for Defease,
David A. Reed of Pitts burgh, of coun
sel for the Steel corporation, defended
Andrew Carnegie's action In disposing ot
said: Tlerpont. I am the happiest man
In the world. I have unloaded the bur
den upon your bark. I sra off to Europe
to play." "
The government In Its charge axalnst
the Steel corporation referred to Mr. Car
negie as a conspirator. t'ounsel said
Hcvera! members of the club praised
Commissioner, Lynch for the work be has
done during the four years of his term
aa county commissioner.
"I have watched Commissioner Lynch
work." asserted Frank Mahopey. "His
record Is a record of a people's represent-
that, In the light of what Mr. Carnegie , ntlve the plain people. For four yeare
has done with hla fortune Mir th! good he has voted every year to Increase the J 8omo. of them have found relatives In
of mankind, to refer to him ' In termf ! taxes on corporations and dirn-asn tne the published lists, and others, morbidly
PnTKO(iUAI, Oct. I (Correspondence
of the Associated Tress.) The Russian
capital, regnrdi'd as s city of dissipated
energies and midnight gaiety quickened
by the Bale of vodka, has become In the
first two months of the war a place cf
lixm by night.
The streets are quiet and 'almost de
serted at the hour lien tho night life
used to bcKin. The vsky Prospect no
longer eWiocs with revelry. The capital.
like all cities of all Kurope, Is saddened
by Its losses and by all the misery which
ehba back from the front.
In the general staff offices, which are
at one aide of the famous winter garden,
the dally lists of the dead are published.
In the front of the structure a line of
peasants, their black shawls like blots
of Ink against the blood-red color ot the
building, stand helpless and afraid
applied to wretched criminals fn th6
dock la unworthy of the government."
David A. Heed la a son of Jamea 11.
taxes on the little homo owners.
"When yuu rail on John C. Lynch for
help, you will find him ready.. He is al-
dlrector In the Steel cor- H'S approachable, and It la not ncree-
ry to stand with hat In h.ind and send
In your card to him. Tou may walk right
In anj tell him what you want."
Itinera Are ad uracil.
Mr. Reed argument waa largely sta
tistical, lie combatted the government
charge thst the fteel corporation re
strained competition. He aald the teel
corporation's pig Iron production in
creased In len yeare M " per cent, while
their competitor"' increase waa il pet
1 apprehensive, uie trying to acquire suf
ficient, cournge to go uprtslra and look.
Women of the better class, dressed In
heavy furs, conio forth with chalky facea
and bowed heads and step into their car-
' rlages. There Is no sobbing, no outward
I protest against the fate which has be-
I reft them. x
E. A. tichork. chairman of the meeting, j Sometimes they atop and offer money
said. and words of consolation to the peasant
"We were fighting for an epproprtatlon
to grnde streets In this section of the
rent. Hteel corporation Increase in stceii cny. ion Know wnni a ume e.c neu.
Ingots and rastlnga was 44 per cent, and! went to John Lynch, h strange-, and told
competitors' increase 1SW.5 per cent. Reel him whnl we nemied. lie put on his coat,
rails: Corporation decrease. 7.9 per rent;lent to Jhe c ity and back to the county
ccmpetltor' Inrreaae, 7.a per cent, r.truc-j commissioners, arid within forty-eight
tural shanes: Corporation increaae, 42.7 J "ours, an appropriation hud been made to'
per cent: competitors' Increase, P4.4 ler
women, who face the world as paupers.
There is the extraordinary spectacle of
aristocracy and peasantry brought to
gether In a community of grief.
Plates and aheets: Corporation In
40. per cent: competitors' in
crease, JIW.4 per cent, tuner pronuria
showed that the corporation's Increase
ss not as large as that of Ita compet
itors, i
Monopoly of Ore Dealed.
Mr. Reed took up the charge of the
government that the Bteel corporation
had a monopoly In the country's supply
of ore. The Fteel corporation denle such
monopoly, counsel argued. Four per cent
of the earth's oruat Is composed of Iron,
be reminded the court, and mllng'y
asked how anyone could monopolise the
ore supply when ll I rouna everywnrre.
He also reminded the court that the pres
ent tariff law had. taken the duty off
Iron ore. which glvea American manu
facturers foreign ore practically on an
equality with the domestic raw material.
In , 1901. Mr. Reed Said, the Steel cor
poration possessed 4a per cent or tne
known ore reserves of the Lake Superior
district, sufficient to last tho corporation
sixty-eight year at the 1W1 rate sf con
sumption. In January. 191? th Steel cor-
pnratlon had 4M per cent of the ore de
posit o( . the Lake .Superior region, he
aid. enough for the corporation' need
for only thirty-eight year at the 112
rat of consumption. If further discov
ert of ore are not made In that dis
trict. Mr. Reed continued, the Steel cor
poration' reserve would be reduced accordingly.
Mr. Reed criticled the Department ol
Justice for ubmlttlng as avldence the
report of Herbert Knoa Smith, a com-.
mlsaloner of the federal bureau of cor.
poratlon.-on hi Investigation of th
Bteel corporation, o far aa th report
related to ore supplies. The report, Mr.
Reed said, was not sworn to. snd th de
fense was not given an opportunity to
examine Commissioner Bmltu as to th
sources of hi Information.
Counsel for th defense went over th
testimony" of wltnesae to how that It
was Virtually Impoaalble to monopolise
the Or supplies of the Lake Superior
region because the supply ! much greater
than th demand of the American manu
UctuTer. Texa ore. he added, I being
delivered In ship at Philadelphia cheaper
than Lake Superior ore I delivered at
Pittaburglt.
take care of the grading.'
Others endorsed by the Roosters' :lub
mere: County Commissioner Thomas
O'Connor, County Surveyor Louis K.
Adams and County Commissioner Henry
McDonald. One of the member of the
club, seeing Deputy County Attornoy J.
M. Fitzgerald In the crowd, moved that
Fttsgerald'a superior. County Attorney
British Fleet Begins
Shelling. Columns of
Foe on Trafalgar Day
DOVER (Via London). Oct. K.-Tha
British fleet chose Trafalgar day (Octo
ber ID, to begin the bombardment of the
Germane' advancing columns along the
Oeorge A. Magncy. I also endorsed, and ". V T
the motion carried. , . . , , .
I sion for twelve hours, during which time
Speakers at Meetlasr. lt ,8 r,prted 4,0Ct Germans were killed
Speakers at the meeting were: Police j or wouje(j.
Commissioner A. C. Kugel, Mayor J. M. T, r the shins- nine enkhteA
Oliver of tllbaon. Dr. J. P. Connolly. tiem to shc thc Gprman trenches throe
Southeast! Improvement club; State Rep- mlea Ulan Rnd tney dM ex,outloB
resentatlv Edward Simon, K. K. Closson
Mr. Lynch s Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Adams, '
Mr. Kitsgerald and Member R. F. Will
iam of the Hoard of Education.
Representative Hlmon urged the votera
to stand by Commissioner Lynch, to pre- i
vent "grafting, which has become so
notorious in the aherlff office, and
against which .Tr"""Lynch Is fighting."
"You need Commissioner Lynch and
no needs your votes." asserted Mr. Simon;
to the batteries placed amid the sand
dunes. They destroyed a German field
battery, dispersed a German bridging
train which had been assembled to force
a crossing of tho Yser, blew up an am
munition column, killed General Von
Trip and all his staff to the west of
Wextenede, and compelled the Germans
to evacuate their position before Nleu-
port
The fli'lnr waa ao rapid that aome. runs
"He will Stand by you. aa he haa alwaya j dl(irhaiKed fourteen projoctiles per mln
atood by you. and It I now up to you to . utai At the end of the day the whole
stand by him." roaBt from Neuport to the Weatende,
I which had been strongly held by the en-
emy, was completely evacuated.
Thorne Says Roads
Seek to Levy War Tax ;Eay Pf anschmidt
Upon Their Patrons ! Acquitted on One
Charge of Murder
URGES SOUTH TO GET BUSY
rJliti Oat that Asrlealtarisls la the
orth Have Mirk La rare List
of Dome tie Animal on
8s see. Acreage.
CHICAGO. Oct. X-Wlth people of ail ;
sections keenly Interested In tho supply j
of life's necessaries, they recognise the
' supreme Importance of making agricul
ture efficient and profitable and rural life
comfortable." Secretary Houston of tha
Department of Agriculture declared to
day before the convention of th National
Dairy Show association.
He told the association what the gov
ernment waa doing to aid the farmer to in
crease the nation's rapidly diminishing
meat supply, develop acreage production.
and declared there could be "no question i
thst the key to the solution of many of
the problem of rural life will be found
In aome form of concerted action or co
operation. " ,J
"Just what factor hae brought about
th serious situation confronting the na
tion in its meat supply," he aaid, "no
one can with certainty define and o to
ascertain them I have appointed a com
mission consisting of thy beat authorities
I could discover." said th secretary.
"This study will embrace an Investi
gation of production and consumption, of
the methods of producing, finishing and
marketing. Certain things, however, now
are clear and definite measure for in
creasing the meat eupoly are being taken.
Way to Increaae sapply.
"Unquestionably' the largest hope for a
considerable Increase in our meat supply
lies In: First, sympathetic attention to the
production of larger animal In the settled
farming areas of the country, especially In
the outh;i second, Increasing attention to
th amaller animal, such aa twine and
poultry, and. UUrd. the control and eradi
cation of cattle tick and hog cholera.
"The laat census show a lamentable
neglect of live stock In the south. While
the avereg.e Iowa farm haa six milch cows
In North Carolina and Alabama It has
ks than two, and "In South Carolina, one,
whllo the average Iowa farm haa thirty-
five hogs. In North Carolina and Alabama
It haa less than five, and while the aver
age farm in Iowa has more than 10
poultry. In North Carolina and Alabama
it has less than twenty, and In 'South
Carolina less than seventeen. '
"But vital as are these problems: of pro
duction, even more urgent are the prob
lems of marketing and distribution. It ha
become clear to students of agriculture
that further production In many direc
tions awaits better distribution and that
In this field fundamental problems of
Justice and Injustice are Involved which
demand solution."
He outlined government activities along
that line. I
WASHINGTON, Oct. M.-Prompt de-M
clslon by the Interstate Commerce com-
mission of the latest application of the QflNCY, m.. Oct. 26.-Ray Pfan
easurn railroad for authority to rulse I ...hmM. .t fn,.-i t
their freight rate. I expected fter the ,h. m,rt.r , hlM .,., ni.eh
November conference of the commission.
Pfanschmldt. at hi second trial at Ma-
v..o..... .rsu.ncm. wiu oe nesra murs- , tod. ThJ f,t t,,., uite1
.... In a verdict of guilty, from which ap-
",y undcr,t,,1 tht th ! Peal wa. taken on error,
case will be given right of way at the Th8 younK n ,t, u neld on th.
commissions November .conference snd ' ohlirge of havlns murdered hi father,
probably will be declued within a week rt . chni te.rhe that h.
Tiiero i little evidence to
SUPREME COURT ADVANCES
NEWS INFORMATION CASE
WASHINGTON, Oct. W.-The supreme
court oday advanced for hearing on De
camber 7 the Oregon minimum wage law
cases. Th Hew York Tribune oaae. In
volving th "right of the government to
compel ft newspaper editor or' reporter
to divulge the aourco of hi Information,
alfco was advanced to the same dat.
Coal Situation in
Austria Alarming
.VIENNA (via Parll. Oct. Th coal
Ituation In Austria I becoming alarming.
Th reserve stock of coal have been used
up and th dealer are scarcely able to
meet th demand Of hlr customer
from day to day.
NInety-tlve per "nt of th household
coal come from Upper Silesia. There ar
large stocks of coal In Blteala, but there
ar no freight care to transport therm
All effort to obtain coal from western
Bohemia and Moravia have failed. Th
mine owner already have sold their out
put la advanc and refuse to make new
contract.
. u.,. iikto is HUH eviuence to ' ,lv, Inherit l.l. father', wealth and
oe conswered m detsll. jm.rry Mis Esther Reeder. Fred Wolfe.
Th position ot th shipper, wss clearly , ,ut4-, sttorney. announced that the de
outllned during the hearings. ' They con- fnAant will b. tried on the Dendln
tend that rail ay credit Is better than. ! charge.
that of any other American security I Tlm crlln(, wlth whlch pfanschmldt was
abroad. Admissions that railroad .ecurl- charge1 W8, one of the moat gruesome
ties sell today on a higher plane than '.vy committed In llllnoia. Tha mur
other public utility or Induatrlal bond derp, victims were found In IMS In tha
"",,",ro ev"T wimess pre- .mt,uidt.rnlt ruin, ot Pfanschmldfs
aenttd by the carriers.
It Is maintained that since no evidence
of unjuat or Inequitable rate waa ad
duced, the carrier ar asking th com
mission to exceed It legal powers, con
fined to the regulation of interstate com
merce. The railroad attitude was charac
terise by Mr. Thorpe aa an attempt to
levy a war tax o the shipper for the
benefit ot the road.
Tha Want Ad Oolumn of The B,ee Are
Read Dally by People In 8earch of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
Meat Injurious
. to the Kidneys
Take a Tableepoonful of Halts If
Batk Harts or LiladiW Bothers
. Meat Forms t rie Acid.
MORTIMER M.THIESE HAS
SEVEN COUSINS IN WAR
Mortimer M. Thtes. - inansger ot
O'Ntll cafe, opposite th city hall, ha
always been a firm sdvocat of Great
Britain sloe th war in Europe start!,
but Sunday, when hia brother came here
from New York, Mr. Thtese suddenly
switched when he was told that seven
of his cousins are In the German army.
One of the cousins la attached to the
kaiser personal bodyguard.
"V
W ar a nation of meat eatera and our
blood I (llled with uric acid, aa a well-
known authority, who warn u to be
constantly on guard agalnat kidney
trouble.
The kiduey do their utmost to tree the
blood of till Irritating acid, but become
weak from overwork: they get luggiah:
th cllminatlve tissues clog and thus th
sstsHia retained la the blood to pot son
tho entire ay stem.
Whe your kidneys ache aid feel like
lump of lead, aitd you have stinging
pains In the bark or th urine la cloudy,
full of sediment. or-be blaJdr t Irri
table, obliging you to ek relief during
th night; when you have vei head
ache, oervou and dissy spoils, aieeplews
neas. acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your phannariat about
four ounce of Jad rlta; take a tbl
apeonful In a glass of water before brk
fast each meVntng and in a few day your
kidney ail) act floe. This famoua salt
U Made from the arid of grapes an4
Union lui, combined iin lit hla, snd
has been ' used for geneir.tnns to fluh
and atituulut vlogted Kldiie). to neu
trllie the arid in urirr io it I so lunger
a source of irrittioi. thus radlnf Uri
nary and bladder tiiaordeta
Jid Falls is inexpensive and eannot in
jure; make a dc'ishtful effervescent
titliut-water drink, snd uolxxly rao anake
"v tniaUka by titkliiv a IHlle occasionally
to keep the kidneya clao a ad at-tKe
Advrrrnewocnt. - , !
SCHOOL BOY'S LEG IS
BROKEN BY MILK WAGON
The police ar seeking the driver of a
milk wsgon which struck 1-year-old
Freddie Knglc. 61 17 North Twenty-third j
street, al Twenty-fourth and Saratoga.;
Th youngster was on his way to th
Saratoga school when th wagon hit him,
and hi left leg was broken at the knee.
Dr. tniis. who took rare of him, or
dered the boy sent to th Swedish Mis
sion boajiltaL
DR. ANNA SHAW GOES TO
GRAND ISLAND TO SPEAK
Dr. Ann Howard thaw baa gone to
Prand Island, where ah spok last
evening. Dr. Bhaw was forced to camel
a number of her speaking engagement
for town la Nebraska because of an at
tack of laryngitis. Khe wa the guest of
Mr. snd Mrs. Francis A. Brogsa during
hr atay la Ontaha. Dr. Bhaw speak at
the Urondel theater Friday evening.
Head of Schools
Ordered to Reinstate
Six Union Teachers
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. tt.-J. M. H.
Frederick, superintendent of the Cleve
land public schools, today waa found
guilty ot contempt of court by Judg
WUParu B. Neff of th oommon plea
court and ordered to reinatate within a
week alx teacher, whom he failed to re
appoint laat spring, because, lt was al
leged, of their activities In a teacher'
union. H will be sentenced Friday.
riuperintendent Frederick wa accused
ot contempt tor violating an injunction
Issued June t last, restraining school
heads from refusing to rvappolnt pro
union teachers.
Attorney for the teacher assert that
th decision pave th way for the un
ionisation or teacher In ll the larger
cities of the s'ate and will result In
higher and more uniform wae.
home, eleven mile southeast ot here. Th
bodies showed sign of having been
beaten and chopped.
Young Pfanschmldt was arrested, tried,
found guilty and sentenced to death, al
though he stoutly maintained hi In
nocence. He waa granted a new trial on
error and was given a change ot venue.
Transfer of German
Crew at Hawaii May
Be Propriety Breach
HONOLULU. Oct. Sw-Transfer ot th
crewef . the German power schooner
Aeolus, sunk by the Japanese battleship
lllicn off this port Saturday, from that
warship to a launch of the North Gor
man Lloyd ship Lockshun outside tb har
bor yesterday, ha raised questions as to
the propriety of this act. The Lockshun Is
interned here snd there is uncertainty
as to whether the sending out a launch
did not constitute a breach of neutrality.
As there were Chlnraamong the crew ot
the Aeolus, a possible breach of th im
migration lawa also Is Involved.
It 1 understood here that the situation
has been laid officially before Washington
for decision.
Th German schooner Hermes from th
Marshall Islands was more fortunats
than th Aeolus, from th cam Islands,
tor lt succeeded yesterday In running the
blokade against German vessels estab
lished outside this port by the linen and
i now'safe under protection ot American
neutrality.
Have Dark Hair
f arid Look Young
Don't stay gryl Nobody can tell
when yon darken Krai, faded bsJr
with Tea and Sulphur.
Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with a
brew of Bag Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on, that
dull, faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a lajge bottle of this
old-time recipe, ready for use, for about
GO cent. This slmplej mixture can be de
pended upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and Is splendid for
dandruff, dry. Itchy calp and falling hair.
A well -known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur, because It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has been
applied It's so sasy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; after another application
or two. It Is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
Advertisement.
Headachy, Bilious, Sour Stomach!
Regulate Your Bowels! 10 Cents
Koley araarlb Taatjeie.
Tea will Hive their positive action. They
bi a Ionic ffcl oa the boaeta, and
glv a wholesome, thorough cUansing to
th entire bowel ttart. Stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomarh sweet
Conetipatloiv headache, dull, tired fevlhvg
nevr afflict those who ua Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Only Sc. Specially com
forting te stout persona, who enjoy tha
light sad fre feeling they give. Ail
dealer ,vrywkr. AdverttsamaL y-
V
You'ie bullous: Yo'i hat a throbbing l and don't resort to harsh physics thst
sensation lu your head, a bad taste In ; Irritate and Injur. Remember, that your
your mouth, your eye hurt, your akin Is! aour, disordered stomach, lasv liver and
yellow with dark ring under your eyes. ! cloggei bowels csn be quickly cleaned
your llpa ar parched. No wonder jou jand regulated by morning with gentle,
feel ugly, mean and Ill-tempered. Your thorough Caacareta; a 10-cent beg will
system is full of bile and constipated keep your head clear and mak you f
waate not properly passed off and what
you need ia a cleaning up "inside." Don't
continue bing a bullous, constipated nui
sance to yourself and those who love you.
.1
cheerful end. bully for months. Oct Cae
ca rets now wake up rel reehed feet like
doing a good day's work make yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up
CANDY CATHAHTIC
I 1 I A 1 B )
iaccHr
OXCS-ANT Dftl STORE
ISO IS SO CCT )0tS-
Belier Shoes
for Men
. Thousands of Satisfied
Customers the Proof
W ar putting extra
aluea In our Men' four
dollar shoe. They wear
as well as the higher
priced ahoet, the dlffer
eno lies only In the ex
tra finish, the quality of
jnaterlal Is the ssme.
We have them la all
sixes from 5 to 12, AA to
E, in button, blucher,
English and .high toe
lasts; materials. Gun
Metal and Russian Calf,
Vlcl Kid and Patent
Colt. Price
MM
DREXEL
1419 Faruam St.
Petroleum
.
Carbon Coke!
THE m4dERN FUEL
Is easy to regulate, goes
farther than Hard Coal,
and above all
ffo Ashes A $10
"BONANZA" SEMI-ANTHRACITE, a Ton.... $8.00
SEMI-ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES, a Ton. . . .$8.50
"WOODBURN," Lump or Nut, a Ton $5.50
OUR S5.00 (XAL IS GOOD COAL.
Hwf
1
rhone Tyler t-7.4. 210 South 17th. St. IlrandelH Theater Dldg.
0
t
Life-Size Portraits of
Safe Home Matches
Examine them. care
fully. Note -bow
strong and sturdy
they are. Note, too,
what fine heads they
have full, round,
well made.
Safe Home Matches
are better than any
matches you have
used heretofore.
They are made in a
better way. No poi
sonous materials are
used. A child might
suck the head or sev
eral heads off Safe
Home Matches. He
wouldn't be poi
soned. He wouldn't
even be seriously ill.
For that reasonalone
Safe Home Matches
should be in every
home.
Safe HomeMatches
burn wih a steady
flame, not by fits and
starts. They light: any
where. And yet they are
safer than any other brand
or type of match.
We ask you-o use this
new match and to urge
others to do likewise. We
do not ask you to pay
more than you have been
paying for matches
merely to see that you
get better matches than
you have been getting.
The new safety
atrike-anywhere" match.
Sc. Alt grocers. Ask for them by name.
iCLMimdL dC&cA- Gtonfiany
TT Hf If
i9 n
n
Lentils yel offered"
- The above is what the United States
Government announcement says about
these lands.
Segregated Coal and Asphalt Lands in
Eastern Oklahoma, to be
Sold at auction 'from
Nov. 16 to Dec. 2, Inclusive
Residence not required
385,000 acres to be sold
Buyers have right to oil, gas and all other
minerals, except coal and asphalt.
Coal mines iirthe district have an annual pay
roll of .$8,000,000. Good markets for all farm
products. Agricultural lands in this tract will
produce corn, cotton, potatoes, alfalfa and all
other farm and truck crops.
Timber and grazing lands 6plendid for live
stock production or fruit culture.
Lands appraised at from $1 to $25 per acre.
For full information, descriptive circular and advice as to how
to get mapt and other data from the Government concerning
these lands, address
J. S. McNALLY, Division Pasasmg or Agnl
ROCK ISLAND UNU
1323 Farnara Straat Phon. Douglas 428
L. M. ALLEN, Passanf Traffic Manager
718 L Sail. Station, Chicago
Swap Anything in the "Swapper's Cplumn" f
