5 , THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912., .,
ir
illioutian Dress Carmva
Each day adds new interest to
the dress sale dresses for
misses and dresses for lit
; tie tots. .
Inventory discloses a large
overstock of girls' dresses, girls
of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, and the
word is passed along to sell them
for a dollar each.
White Lawns and Reps Light
and. dark shades of imported
percales and ginghams long or
i i. -i ..-1 er nn ii
siion sjeeves; vaiues io po.uu, an
to go at -
Store Closes at Five
mm
m v&3 rtmn
0
M III
15184520 FARNAM STREET.
OTXin nil i
aft K. H
CHAfIN TO ATTEND FAIR
First of Candidates for President to
Accept Iowa Invitation.
COAL DEALERS MILL ABOUND
Retail Man of Dei Motnea Say Will
Bring In Eastern Coal Ratber
Than Pay More to Iowa
Operators.
DES MOINES, la.. Aug. W(Speclal
Telegram.) The date was get today for
the appearance at fhe state fair of
Eugene Chafln prohibitionist candidate
for president. He will apeak on August
26, which la to be a day for the tem
perance rally. Hit acceptance of Invita
tion to apeak waa received today and
other candidates' for president are ex
pected to accept aoon.
Dealer Resist Increase
Retail coal dealert of the state are or
ganising to boycott the operators and
prevent an Increase In the price of soft
coal. It la learned that tome of the deal
ers have aJreaday been notified of the in
crease and that Iowa coal will teel for
$1 a ton here. They are organizing to
resist thit and to bring In supplies of
eastern coal rather than ask their
customeri to pay the increase.
Osier Leares for East.
John M. Oxley, superintendent of the
Ces Moines division of the Milwaukee
railroad has been transferred to the
Chicago and Zanesville division and will
be succeeded here by R. P. Edson of
Mitchell, 8. V. Oxley will leave on
Saturday for the new petition. It is ex
pected the change wllj be accompanied
by several others on the system-
; Iowa Dry s Fail
;; r to Revise Ticket
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ja., Aug. l-The
proposed move of the ttate prohibition
convention to oust C. Durant Jonee of
Ferry at candidate for governor, failed
to materialize at, the closing session , to.
day. Attempts to remove K. W. Brown
or Ames and 0. t. Elliott of Marshall
town as members of the national com
mittee also failed? -, - '.'
Malcom Smith of Cedar Rapids was
, endorsed fdr United States senator. An
attempt to endorse Attorney General Cos-
son, a republican waa defeated, and 3. A.
Harvey of. Perry wat named for that of
fice. J. W. .. Letdy , of . Oskaloosa was
nominated for. state superintendent ef
schools and William Orr of Clarlnda and
;H. F. Jones of Woodbine for Judges of
jthe supreme court. ,
Renldent Bnrned at Iowa Palls.
' IOWA FALLS, la., Aug. WSpeelal.)
--A bad fire early ' yesterday morning
practically destroyed the home of E. A.
, Gardner of the firm of Kennedy, Gardner
'ft Co. The fire was discovered by the
maid , who was sleeping in the upper
story . and the ' quietly called to ' Mr.
Gardner who, with his family, wat sleep.
ing in a tent In the back yard. Mr.
Gardner hastened to the back door,, but
was .driven btak hi; the emoke and
flames. The maid sought exit by the
,-t talrway, but . ,wat- cut off, yf the tire
' and had to be retcued from an upper
window. The dwelling belongs to Mrs.
John Weaver and was Insured for $2,000.
r The household goods were insured for
11,000. The estimated loss on the dwell
i ing is $3,000 and on the contents total.
Glenwood Notes.
. GUENWOOD, la., Aug.. l.-(Spelal..)
i C. 8. Hoar of Glenwood bat purchased
: the Van Pelt and 6!erlk confectionery
f and .fruit ttora on the south tide.
. A stalk of corn Is on exhibition at
DuII't grocery, raited by Clyde Stout ltv-
. log two miles south of Glenwood. It it
. thirteen feet in height and hat two well
developed ears, one eight and the second
eight feet six. Inches from the ground.
Puring the laat term of school before
the summer vacation, the report of
Superintendent Masters will show that
only two boys of school ace were
not regular school attendentt out of
2,150. There will be a lots In children of
school, age since 19U of ei-htv.vn
toys and fifty-seven girls In Mtlls county.
SMALLER SHIPMENTS
' TO THE HOG MARKETS
' CINCINNATI, O.," Aug. l.-(8peclal Tel-egram)-Prlce
Current says the market
supply of hogav has been further mod
erately reduced. The tendency to smaller
shipments at this time in the year may
be regarded as usual and the enlarging
movement may not develop until some
weeks later. Total western slaughtering
reached 405,000 hogs, compared with 436.0UO
the .preceding week- For a correspond
ing time last year thenumber was 450,000.
From March . 1 , the total la 10,900,000.
against 12,180.000 a year ago, a decrease
of l,2SO,00O hogs. The quality of mar
keted , stock . is, good, and weights are
Showing better than earlier In the sea
son, Prices of hogs had an advancing
tendency during several days. Prominent
markets at the close indicated a general
average of $7.90 per 100 pounds, against
17.70 a "week ago. '.; ;
Total number slaughtered since March
1 at placet indicated; t .; -.... -i - i
1912.
Chicago
Kansas -City
South- Omaha....,
St. Louis ..7:....'.
St.. Joseph..,... i
Indianapolis ,
Milwaukee ,,
Cincinnati ........
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids,
Sioux city.,.
. .2,825.000
..1130,00.
..L17B.O00
.'. 885,000
., 7B6,O0 .
4M.OO0 ;
IM.O0O
257,009
14,000
190,000
&S6,O0O
.1.1.
St. Paul 245,000
1311.
2,386,000
l,!r3S,000
1,110,000
1,128,000
' 840,000
581.OU0
457,000
2W.OU0
m,m
188,000
316,K
Cloudburst Sends
; - Flood Toward Town
ROCK fiPRINoir"wyo., Aug. 1. A
message Just received from ' Point ' of
Rocks sayt that a cloudburst occurred
there late tonight and that a forty-foot
wall of water it headed toward this city.
People living in the low , parts , of the
Iowa Wevrs Notes.
wKTHF.nviiM.ia-The contract for the
construction of the new high school build.
ing for this city was let ywraiy
Miller & Champlln of St. Paul for li.045.
ESTHER VILLE Charles Brown and
Mies Fern Bowser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Bowser of this city were mar
ried at Btorra Lake by the Rev. J. C,
Harria of that city. They will reside
here.
ESTHERVILLE - Robert Corey of
Fargo, N. D., and Miss Cora Gorfrey of
this city were married here today at
noon at the home of the bride's parents.
After a short wedding trip they will be
at home at Fargo, N. D.
NEVADA The Btory City bank of
Story City, this county, which hat been
a nrlvate bank, has been reincorporated
and chartered as a national bank, chang
ing its name to the fitory City National.
The capital stock is $40,000. Joseph Mar
wick is president, Henry C. Donhowe is
vice president and John Donhowe is
cashier.
BELLE ' PLAINE A yield of onions
frnm a small acreage that equals tne
claims of any of the irrigated districts
has been made here by waiter -i nomas,
marlitt nntannr. He has One acre tO
onions that are yielding at the rate' of
over 800 bushels to the acre. ne nas
been offered II a bushel for the crop, but
has refused to sell as he has a cold
storage house In which he will Btore
them.
London Docks Are
. Heavily Guarded
LONDON. Aug. L-Elaborate precau
tions were taken today to prevent a
repetition of yesterday's rioting in the
neighborhood of the London docks. Large
forces of mounted and foot police were
detailed early today to occupy strategio
points near the dock gates and all tn
men entering the aocKS were searcnea
for weapons before they were allowed to
proceed, yi
Several unimportant fights took place
between the unionist and the nonunionlst
laborers and ,a few arrests were made.
The unionist laborert are rapidly taking
the places of the "free" laborert who
worked throughout the ten weekt strike.
' " ' Bdirard "Wallops I.lKh.
GLENWOOD, la.. Aug. l.-(Speclal
In the second game at the Newman
Grove Chautauqua. 8t. Edward defeated
Leigh In a hard fought game, t to 7.
Leigh led up to the sixth, when St.
Edward tied the score, and had it all
their 'fray for the balance of the game.
The game wat played tor the entire gate
receipts. Soore: -..-. rh.E.
St. Edward.. 0 0 0 1 0 8 5 0 14 5
Leigh 30 001010-422
i
It .HI..
WAR SOUVENIf
COUPOJf
III
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
He Civil War Tkougk Uie Camera
Containing
Brady's Famous Chrfl War Photographs)
(PatKsW y PitmittU a cAa (. & Wmr Pw-rHwnt) '
And professor Elson'a Newly Written
History of the OtH War " ;
ET
pnrf
The Great 9th Section
!( . of the Long-Lost ,
Brady Waf Photographs
! BaM&;of;G
i aixdl 16 Pages of War-Time Pictures ,
. among Which are the FoUowing: :
The Battlefield where Uacoln made
Hit Famous Speech. . .
' Major-General Meade, tte Federal
Coramuders Gettysburg. ,
General Robert E. Lee, Who Lec4
the Coafederates. , T- ; -:
General WlnfleJd Scott Hancock,
with Geoerals Barlow. Gibbon end
Biraey, ftH Wounded at Gettysburg.
Dead on the Field of Battle.
Men o! the Iron Brigade. :
McPherton's Woods.
Dare-Devil Custer. . . " '
The Devil's Den. .
The Ungusxded Link.
Little Roundtop Cemetery Hill
Meade's Headquarters, and '
I i v A Colored Frontispiece "Picketfs
:j . . f ChargewReady For Framing
C.lJ1 MiI.U JoiteotioottliWarseiJrCeeo
(DpeClal VtOlKv ridi iXcnU to eovar Dacessarr expeDMS such as cost of material
'wijuf, cierk hire, etc- end get Tour copy ct Boctiou 9. If you haven't received Section U,H
1X7. or lyon may nt (be one coupon and seeareeftlMr et aU tfaa Srst nimm (Macioa at JOo each.
TAFT'OUTLINES HIS i
CAMPAIGN PLANS AT '
', NOTIFICATION MEET
(Continued from Page One.)
Tenor Drops Dead
On Stage at Newton
NEWTON, la., Aug. l.-Just as he
was beginning to sing the "Mlsererre"
ron tl Trovatore last night, Francisco
Ablacn, tne panlsn tenor appearms
before a local audience, fell over on the
stage unconscious. Today he died and
bis body bas been turned over to local
undertakers to await word from his
relatives.
Alblach was traveling with a Chicago
band. His home was In Paris, where It
la said his wife resides. She has been
notified. Alblach was 47 years old. His
death was ascribed to neuralgia of the
heart
CAPTAIN BIXBY, MARK
TWAIN'S TUTOR, IS DEAD
ST. LOUIS. Aug. l.-Captaln - H. E.
Blxby, who taught Mark Twain how to
pilot a steamboat, was found dead In
bed at bis borne today. He was 86 years
old. Mark Twain paid $500 to Captain
Blxby. for teaching him how to run a
Mississippi river steamboat.
DEATH RECORD-
Mrs. E. a". MeMlnn.
OVERTON, ' Neb.,- Aug. l.-Mrs. B. A.
MeMlnn died at her home yesterday
afternoon from a ' complication of dis
eases. Mrs. MeMlnn came to this county
In 1S7S with her husband and located on
a homestead two and one-half miles
southeast ef Overton, where she resided
until I960, when she moved to Overton,
where she has lived ever since. Mrs.
MeMlnn leaves four children, J. L. Me
Mlnn of Ontario, Cftl.; L. M. McMinn
and Mrs. Isaae Large of Sutherland and
Mrs. G. E. Clark of this city. Interment
will be In Overton cemetery Friday.
HYMENEAL
Clearman-Wlnger.
MINDEN, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal.) It
bat Just been learned here that Vaughn
H. Clear rr. an was married to. Miss Ruth
Winger at, the bride's borne in Hastings
Sunday. Mr. Clearman has grown up
here and is one pt the promising and
prominent young men of the city.' He
baa an interest In the New York Stores.
The young couple went west, on their
wedding tour and will be at home after
October L
ARNOLD PARK AUCTION
Owing to rain the Auction Salt of lota
at Arnolds Park was stopped, leaving a
number of the choicest iota on our bands.
These will be disposed of at private sale.
For Information address, A. L. Peck,
owner, at Arnolds Park. Iowa.
Hoaor for Omaha Doctor.
DETROIT, Aug. I. The American
Osteopathic association in annual con
vention here today elected for the coming
year as president Dr. C. B. Atsen of
Omaha and first vice president Dr. Delia
V. Caldwell of Des Moines. The next con
vention city it scheduled to be chosen tomorrow.
the republican candidate for president
for the term beginning March 4, 1913.
."For the second time in the history of
the republican party a part of the dele
gates have refused to be bound by the
action of the convention. Now, as on
the former occasion, the Irreconcilable
minority declares Its Intention to sup
port either your democratic opponent, or
a third candidate. The reason assigned
for this course is dissatisfaction with
the' decision of certain contests in the
making up of the temporary roll of the
convention. These contests were decided
by the tribunal upon which the law that
has governed the republican party for
more than forty years imposed the duty
of deciding such contests.
Honesty Beyond Question. '
"So long as those decisions were made
honestly and In good faith, all persons
were bound to accept them as conclusive
In the making up of the temporary roll
of the convention, and neither in the
facts and arguments produced before the
national committee, the committee on
credentials and the convention Itself, nor
otherwise, does there appear Just ground
for Impeaching the honesty and good
faith of the committee's decisions. Both
the making up of the temporary roll.
and the right accorded to the persons
upon that roll, whose seats were con
tested, were In accordance with the long
established and unquestioned rules of
law governing the party, and founded
upon Justice and common sense. Tour
title to the nomination is as clear and
unimpeachable as the title of any candi
date of any party since political conven
tions began.
Tour selection has a broader basis
than a mere expression ef choice between
different party leaders representing the
same ideas. Tou hav been nominated
because you stand pre-eminently for cer
tain fixed and essential principles which
the republican party maintains. You be
lieve In perpetuating the constitutional
government of the United States. You be
lieve in the rule of law rather than the
rule of men. Tou realize that the only
safety for nations, as for Individuals,
It to establish and abide by declared prin
ciples of action.
Stand for Right.
You are In sympathy with the great
practical rules of right conduct that the
American people have set up for their
own guidance and self-restraint in the
limitations of the constitution, the limita
tions upon governmental and official
power essential to the preservation of
liberty and justice. You know that to
sweep away those wise rules of self-
restraint would not be progress, but
decadence. Y6u know that the great
declarations of principles in our consti
tution cannot be made an effectual guide
to conduct In . any other way than by
judicial judgment upon attempts to vio
late them; arid -you maintain the inde
pendence, dignity and autherity of tho
courts of the United States. You are
for progress along all the lines of national
development, but for progress which still
preserves the good we already have, and
holds fast to those essential elements of
American Institution which have made
our country prosperous and great and
free. You represnt thr-aplrlt 01 kindly
consideration '.f- every,; American citizen
toward all his fellows, respect for the
right of adverse opinion, peaceable meth
ods of settling differences the spirit
and ; method which, make ordered and
peaceful self-government possible as dis
tinguished from intolerance and hatred
and violence. , ,
'In respect of all these things our
country is threatened from many sides.
It It your high privilege to be the stan
dard bearer for the cause In which you
believe; and in that cause of peace and
Justice and liberty the millions of your
countrymen who beneve as you- do will
stand with you. and the great . party
which was born In the struggle for con
stitutional freedom will support you."
President Toft' Address.
President Taft in his formal speech of
acceptance of the nomination of the Chi
cago convention defined In detail the
issues of the campaign as he saw them,
but he reserved the right to amplify his
statements In a letter as the campaign
develops.
The supreme Issue that confronts the
votors, the president declared, was that
of the maintenance of the nation s In
stitutlons and the preservation of . the
constitution, threatened, he said, on the
one hand by the democratic party and on
the other by those republicans who had
left the party to try their fortunes In a
new one. , .
Next in importance Mr. Taft placed
the tariff. In the proposals of the denn
crate for reductions in the present srhed
ules, be said, lay danger of business de
pression and hard times. Tho republican
principle of revision only where Scientific
Investigation shows it necessary marked
the straight read to continued prosperity
and commercial peace.
In discussing the tariff the president
said that It was untrue that to its door
could be traced the high cost of living
and pointed out that conditions of living
were alike over the world. A political
promise could not remedy such a condi
tion, he said.
Regulation of Trusts.
At an issue only less important than
the tariff the president placed the regu
lation of trusts. He tald the Sherman
law had been enforced with auccess but
added that speclflo acts of unfair trade
ahould he denounced as misdemeanors
that such acts might be avoided or
when committed punished by summary
procedure. ' Interstate business enter
prises, he said, should be offered a. fed
eral incorporation law.
Aside from those Issues the president
pointed to the record of the republican
party and particularly during bis own
administration as an earnest of what- it
might be expected to do In the. future
If the people returned it to power In
November. He attacked the Democrats
at other points than the tariff, malting
special reference to the refusal of that
party n the house of representatives to
continue the naval policy of two battle
ships a year. Taft did not mention either
Colonel Roosevelt or Governor Woodrow
Wilson by name but referred ' to, each.
While he did not accuse either of em
bracing the doctrine of socialism, many
of the proposal they had made, the
nresident said, savored of It strongly. He
closed with a review of his administra
tive achievement and appealed directly
to the conservative voter of the demo
crats party to Join with the republicans
at the polls.
Apprnl to Democrats. '"
"I know that In thi wide country there
are many who call themselves democrats,
who view, wth the ame aversion that
we republicans do, the radical propositions
Brandeis Stores
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
OF-
Men's Furnishings
tST SATURDAY If
Buy all the Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and Hose You Expect to
Use in the Next Few Months. You'll Saye Money if You Do.
of chance in our form of government
that are recklessly advanced to satisfy
what is supposed to be popular da nor,
said the president. "They are men who
revere the constitution and the institu
tions of their government with all the
love and respect that we could possibly
have, men who deprecate disturbance in
business conditions, and are yearning tor
that quiet from demagogue agitation
which Is essential to the enjoyment by
the whole people of the great prosperity
which.;. the good crops and the present
conditions ought to bring us.
."To them I appeal, as to all republic
ans, to Join us in an earnest effort to
avert the political and economic "revo
lution and business paralysis which re
publican defeat will bring about. Such
misfortune will fall most heavily, on the
wage earner. May we not hope that he
T ill see what his real Interest is, will
understand the shallowness of attacks
upon existing institutions and deceitful
promises of undefined benefit by unde
fined changes?".
The president had heard officially of
his nomination at Chicago from the Hps
of . Senator. EUhu Root of New York,
chairman of the notification committee.
Accepts Nomination as Approval.
"I accept it," he began, "as an approval
of what I have done under Its mandate
and as an expression of confidence that
in a second administration I will serve
the public well. The issues oresentod to
the convention ovr which your chairman
presided with such a just and even band,
mad a crisis in the party's iife. A fac
tion sought to force the party to violate
a valuable and time-honored national
tradition by entrusting 1 tho power of the
presidency for more than two terms to
one man, and that man, one whose re
cently avowed political .views would have
committed the party to radical proposal
involving dangerous changes m our pres
ent constitutional form of representative
government and our Independent Judi
ciary. This occasion is appropriate for
the expression of profound gratitude at
the victory for the right won at Chicaeo.
By that victory the republican party was
saved for future "usefulness." "
After reviewing, the legislative nct.
ments of the republican party the presi
dent; launcnea into; a bitter, attack upon
"those responsible forJ the ''popular ,
rest" of the present day. . ,".
Started by sensational journalism and
unjust and unprincipled muckraking-." ha
said, "demagogues have seized the op-
yunwniiy 10 inuame the public mind
that they might turn peculiar .conditions
to their own advantage." In the forma
tion of new parties, the president said,
tnese men nave promised the satisfaction
of unrest by the application of a panacea.
Outcome of Agitation. -
"In the ultimate analysis,' I fear,1 ' the
equal opportunity which those seek who
proclaim the so-called social justice ' In
volves a forced division of property, and
that means socialism. venture to say
there is no national administration irt
which more real 6teps of progress have
been taken than in the present one. But
as for the mlllenluni, a condition In which
the rich are to be made reasonably poor
and the poor reasonably rich by law;
we are chasing a phantom; we are hold
ing out to those, whose unrest we fear,
a prospect and a dream, a vision of the
Impossible. : v
"I do not say that the two gentlemen
who now lead, one the cemocrattc party
and the other the former republicans Who
have left their' party, in their attaCrt
upon existing conditions, and in their
attempts to satisfy the -popular uurost
by promises of remedies, are consciously
embracing socialism.- The truth is that
they do not offer any definite legisla
tion or policy by which the happy condi
tions they promise are to be brought
about', but If their promises mean any
thing, they lead directly toward the ap
propriation of what belongs to one man,
to another,'
, Just on Their Way.
"The truth is, my friends, both thoso
who have left the republican party undar
the Inspiration of their present leader,
and our old opponents, the democrats,
under their candidate, are going In a di
rection they do not definitely know, to
ward an end they cannot definitely de
scribe, with but one chief and ,;lear ob
ject and that is of acquiring powsr ft.r
their party by popular support hough
the promise of a change for the better.
"These gentlemen propose to retorm
the government, whose present defects,
if any, are due to the failure of the peo
ple to devote as much time as is neces
sary to their political duties, by re
quiring a political activity by the peo
ple three time that which thus far the
people. have been willing to assume.
"But after ' we have changed all the
governmental machinery so as to permit
Instantaneous expression of 1 the people
in constitutional amendments, In statutes
and In recall of public agents, what
then?
"Votes are not bread, constitutional
amendments are not work, referendums
do' not pay rent or furnish houses, re
calls do not furnish clothing, initiath'es
do not supply employment or relieve in
equalities of condition or of opportunity.
We still ought to have set before us the
definite pMans -to - bring ' on ' complete
equality of opportunity and to abolish
hardship' nd evil for humanity.'-We lis
ten for them in vain."
The5 president .idisowsed at torn length
th recall "!tif ' ; Judge and Judicial de
cisions : andthe 'proposals to forbid the
tise ef Injunctions to' protect property
against r secondary boycott and the tlsa
of juries" ' In contempt proceedings
brought ' to ' enforce decrees or- orders.
The recall of decisions he labelled the
"grotesque proposition by the leader of
former republicans wno have left their
party." . , .. v
What Republicans Stand For.
"The republican party." concluded the
president, "stands for none of these in
novations. It refuses to make changes
simply for the purpose of making a
change and cultivating popular hope that
In the change something toenericlal, un
defined, will take place. We favor the
greatest good' to the greatest number.
We believe that we have made progress
from the beginning to now' and that tb
progress is to continue Into the far fu
ture, that it is reasonable progress that
experience has shown to be really use
ful and helpful, and from which there
is no reaction to something worse. ' It
i said that . lhl i not a issue in the
campaign. It teems to me it it the su
preme, Issue." . rli
Committeemen Present.
Member df the notification- committee
in Washington for the event Include:
Alabama,. O. D, Street; Arizona. ,'J.
Lorenzo Hubbell; .Arkansas, C. E. Speer;
California, Julius-Kahn; Colorado, Bimoh
Guggenheim; , Connecticut, Frank . B.
Weeks; Delaware, George M. Marshall;
Florida, H. S. Chubb; Georgia, M. B.
Morton; Idaho, . Evan Evans; Illinois,
Martin B. Madden; Indiana, Edward K.
Toner; Iowa, Luther A. Brewer; Kan
sas, John'M. Lendon; Kentucky, R. C.
Steele; Louisiana, Reuben H. Brawn;
Maine, ' Edward M.' Lawrence; Maryland,
Adrian Posey; Michigan, John Wallace;
Mississippi. E. H. McKissack; Montana.
A. J.' Wilcomb; Nebraska, John L. Web
ster; Nevada, R. B. Govan; New Hamp
shire. Charles M. Floyd; New Mexico,
J. M. Cunningham; New York, Martin
Steinthal: North Carolina, Z. V. Walter;
North Pakota, J; H. Cooper; Ohio, Louis
C. Laylln: Oklahoma. H. E. P. Stanford;
Oregon, Henry Waldo 'Coe; Pennsylvania.
Hugh Block; Rhode-Island, B. U Beeek
man; South Carolina, Thomas L. Grant;
South Dakota, G. C. Redfiel'fl: Tennessee.
John 'W. Overall; Texas, Eugene Mar
shall; Utah, Reed Smoot; Virginia, R. A.
Fulwller; Washington; William Jones;
West Virginia. Meredith J.; Sims; Wyo
ming, John Morton; Alaska, Jafet Lih5
berg; District of Columbia, Aaron Brtd
thaw; Philippines, Thomas L Hartigan;
Porto Rico, Mateo Fajardo.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Return. "
It
YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE
m m
Can Be Nicely Darkened by a
Simple Home
; ; ; ' "Mixture
There is really no reason why people
should keep their gray hair, even if we
can t - prevent . its coming. Of course,
many of the hair preparations in the
stores are objectionable, but fortunately
we don't have to depend upon this means
of relief. Here is a simple little recipe
which anyone can make up in their own
home, and it meets every requirement of
a rational and effective hair darkener:
To T obs. of water add one small box of
Barbo Compound, 1 os. of bay rum and
Vt 02. of glycerine. ' Tour nearest drug
store can supply these ingredients at lit
tle cost, which you can mix yourself.
Apply the preparation to the hair or
beard once a week until the desired dark
shade-is obtained, then . use. once every
two weeks. It is also a fine remedy for
dandruff and other scalp diseases, and
you will be delighted with the soft glossy
"young-looking" appearance It give, the
hair. It has none of the stickiness of
most hair preparations and neither rubs
off or colors the skin. However, you
must take no substitute for Barbo Compound.
White
.a
Ml
11
Are Mad
e Might
ICS
They are manufactured in one of
America's oldest '.. and. best, equipped
factories. - ' , ..
THE WHITE CO. has been in the
manufacturing business over 50 years.
The White Sewing Machine and The
White Steamer are two of their noted
'products.
The White Steamers held our govern
ment contract for years simply. on. ac
count of the quality of material used in
their manufacture.
Now we offer The White Gas Oar, in
the third year of its manufacture," em
bodying the finest workmanship and
best material known for automobile con
struction. ! White Pleasure Cars and White
Trucks are worthy of your serious .con-,
sideration.
i ... 4 Cyl, 40 H. P. Touring Car, $3500 "
; - : ;'v'. ' .r".:::: ' ' .;--::-' "'
For catalogue of other model confer with .- s
2503 FarnamSt JJ t p Q JJ Phone Doug . 3301
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