THE BEE: OitAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912.
ROOSEVELT. ISjWHOLE THING
IIoc:crs in Opening Campaign De
; vote Attention to Him. . ,
STATE' TICKET NOT MENTIONED
lads' Stevens Makes Trip About
ttate with Gorernor Johnaoa and
Ftidi Lm Eitkntun Tk
Expected.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Bert 15. (Special. -The
' state "bull mooee campaign" that opened
In Iowa yesterday was not as great a
success as had been anticipated by some
of the ardent new party men who have
.enlisted to take the affairs of the state
out of the bands of the republicans. Gov
ernor Johnson of California rnarths d
Jjourney along the Northwestern to Mar-
shalltown and for a part of the trip was
accompanied by Judge John I Btevens
'of Boone, who has been nominated to
oppose Clarke and aid Dunn fn the mak
ing the state democratic. Judge Stevens
avoided arty" direct discussion of state
Jssues and made no complaint as to the
character of the state ticket In fact he
confined himself largely to a eulogy of
'Roosevelt and Johnson. He has stated
he would make a general speaking cam
ipaign of the state, but It Is known that
Ihe Is reluctant to do so. It is probable
!that he will dellyer only a few speeches
'and then III connection with others on
the ticket.
Demand Censorship.
A. remarkable petition was received by
'Chairman Rawson of the republican state
I committee signed by a number of per.
aons in Marlon county, asking that he
jtake steps to have removed from the
committee those members who would net
(pledge themselves to support avery candl
'date on the republican ticket and to drop
i from the state ticket those nominated
candidates for office, who would not
agree to support every other candidate
on the ticket No attention wtll.be paid
to the matter. It la stated that some
jot the candidates on the state ticket do
'not want to commit themselves to every
other candidate who may be on the ticket
'and- this is true intention of setting It
jself up as a censor of all candidates in
the state and will not pay any attention
'to this, but the rather continue to work
'earnestly for the whole republican ticket
Laboratories la'Tllcn Schools.1 1
There are seventy-nfne of the small
!hlgh schools in Iowa that are now ac
credited. In these schools during the
'last year, 12,279.25 hes been spent for
(laboratories. This makes an average of
learly $30 per school, but as twenty
mine schools did not expend, anything on
laboratories, this raises the average much
jhlgher, Brooklyn spent more than any
other school and now has a most com
iplete laboratory .which cost ' f-100. " The
complete laboratories in these seventy,
.nine schools are now worth $21.184.50,' or
;an average of about' $270 '. for ' each
(laboratory. In the entire small ac
credited schools of the state, Castana
'probably has the best laboratory, whldh
Is valued at $1,246. These laboratories
(consist of apparatus for physics, physi
cal geography, biology, and la one , or
Itwo cases, chemistry. Wvith 'this "kind
it equipment In the average schoof there
'is lltUe excuse foa poor work In tho
laboratory group of subjects.
Veteran Editor's Anniversary.
Colonel Joseph Eiboeck, the veteran
German editor of this city, today with
this wife celebrated the golden anniversary
of their wedding. They were married
'when Eiboeck was editor; of , a weekly
paper In Clayton county. . , He has been
editor of the Staats-Anseiger in this city
for many years and has been active as a
democrat He is universally respected
;and ha' been of great influence In the
state for many years. f
1 TronMe Over Wonnrd.
The efforts of a .tew charitable persons
In the city to have established a wood
yard to be used to help persona who need
a number of ,fires have been set and great
destruction of property . caiised thereby
in tho county, and as the authorities seem
to be powerless to put a stop to the trou
ble the committees have taken the matter
in 'hand.
Quarterly Conference Program
The following la the program for the
quarterly conference of chief executive
officers of state Institutions with board
of control of state institutions to be held
In the office of the board, September
17 and 18:
"Application of the Finger Print
Method of Identification" by C. C. M
Claughry, warden of ' the reformatory,
Anamosa, la.
"Some Obligations of the. State," by
Hon. W. S, Hamilton, judge of the dis
trict court, Fort Madison, la.-
"Modern Practice," By H. P. Duffleld,
surgeon, Iowa Soldiers' Home, Marshall-
town, la.
, "The Delinquent Girl," by Mrs. Lucy
M. Sickles, superintendent," Industrial
School for Girls, "Mitchellville, la, '
"State Institutions and Poet-Graduate
Study,"? by J. F. Herrlck. M. D.,' Ot
tumwa, la
'Some Notes on the Feeble-Mlnded,"
by U T. Sidwell, second assistant phy
sician, Institution for Feeble-Mlnded
Children, Glcnwood, la. .
Warning- to the Creamery Men.
W. B. . Barney, state dairy and pure
food commissioner, today sent out this
warning to creamery men as to reports.
We are inclined to think that the but
ter makers and secretaries of the cream
eries throughout the state of Iowa do
not understand '. the Importance of
promptly sending to this department the
yearly report that the statute provides
they mnst'-make on blanks sent out ,by
the department.
Ws have sent out three lots this year,
yet there are about forty that have paid
no attention to our warning. We are
going to give these delinquents one more
chance. Our report to the governor Is
based on the figure taken from the
reports that they, make to us. Our re
port must be in his hands by November
1. We do not like to make prosecutions
for non-compliance with the statute as
the minimum fine Is $25. We wish It
distinctly understood that we must have
tnese reports ana that failure to comply
wuii ,un iani nonce win, . upon convlc
tlon, cost you $25 or more. ',
DES MOINES RESTAURANT MAN
DEFIES THE BLACKHANDERS
"DES MOINES.'Ia., Sept. lu.-Followlng
two unsuccessful attempts by unldentf
tied persons to burn the restaurant owned
by J. A. Largent, the later received
black hand letter, threatening him with
death If he falls to . remove the sign
which appears la the restaurant in the
window.
"This place not run by Dagoes
Greeks.". . .' .V, ,-
Largent stated tonight that ht will not
remove the signs.
RULER'S BODTTPUT IK TOMB
Funeral Services for Mutsuhito of
Japan End with Burial.
FARMERS CARRY THE CASKET
Procession Takes Place in Which All
Ancient Implements of War and
Emblems of Religion Are
Borne.
or
Chart Against Wllleford. 1
DES MOINES, la.. Sept 15,-Charged
with the murder of John Williams, who
recently was fataly injured in aj quarrel,
T, & Wllleford of Mount Pleasant, la,,
is being held by the local police tonight.
In a post'morteni examination, physicians
found a bullet in Williams' skull, which
they say had been lodged there for years,
Wllleford claims tha bullet caused death
while the authorities hold Williams died
from a severe blow over the head.
MOOSERS RECEIVE
Continued .from First Page.) '
ready over 200 names have been placed
on the list Another club will be formed
at Havelock later In lbs wcfk. i Senator
Norrts Brown will e the principal
speaker at tho meeting Tuesday night ,
After a summer vacation the supreme
court of Nebraska will convene on Tues
day. It Is probable that a large number
of decisions will be handed down before
tha week Is over. , :
E. , A. , McNeil has been .appointed to
fill tho vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of E. C. Harniey as regular food In
spector. Mr, McNeil has been connected
with the pure food department as summer
assistance during the winter art causing Inspector. .j .
friction in various clrcues here. It Is as
iserted that soma political Influences are
at work to prevent the establishment An
association has been formed that will
take over most of tho charity work of
'the city during ths year. . ,
(- . ... , I .....
- ' Boy Bandit Sentenced. .
William R. Baits, aged 19, has been
iCffmmitted o prison from Washington
'county for five years within ten days
(after his crime proved a fizzle. He went
(into bank and undertook single-handed
tto effect the robbery thereof, bu was
'caught and indicted within a few days.
(At Washington he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to five years. , ,
Vla-Unnc Committers, . ,'.
A vigilance committee in Monroe county
Iha offered a reward of 50 for arrest
.end conviction of persons who set fire to
Jth grain crop on the farm of Henry
S tew art In that county. It la claimed that
Dandy Com Crop is Large.
BENKELMAN, Neb., Sent 15.-Epe-clal.)-Reports
from over all of Dundy
oounty indicate that tHe corn crop will
be the largest In tho history of the
county, the average per acre being placed
at thirty bushels," with about 80,000 acres
in crop. About half of the crop Is now
out of the way of frost and the remainder
will be in ten days. The hay crop Is also
very heavy this year. ;
Dnady May Have Sew Court Hoair,
BENKELMAN, Neb., Sept 13. (Spe
cial.) Petitions are being circulated In the
county asking that a 5-mlll levy be made
for three years to provide funds for build
ing a new court house for Dundy county
at Benkelmah. The proposition Is meet
ing with favor.
iStomach Bad? Belching Gas and
Soiir Food? Want; to Feel Fine?
' Wonder what upset your stomachwhich portion of tha food did tho damage
do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach Is in a revolt; of sour, gassy
and upset, and what you Just at has fermented Into stubborn lumps; your head
dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul,
tongue coated just take a little Dlapepsin and In five minutes you truly will
wonder 'what became of the indigestion and distress.
, Million of men and women today know that it Is needless to have a bad
stomach. .v little Dlapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate Organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without fear.
f
PAPE'S
tt GRAIN TRIANSUltt O
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS
FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.
riTorfl iwnirrcTinM ' nvcDTDcl i
URGE SO CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE.
CURES INDICESTION,' DYSPEPSIA, r AJ ZOf A
SOURNESS CAj "A" r r P'"
KIOTO, Japan, Sept lfi.-The body of
the late emperor, Mutsiihito, was placed
tonight In the Imperial mausoleum at
Monoyaraa, an Imperial estate about five
miles from Kioto. Mutsuhlto had been
exceedingly ' fond of the surrounding
scenery and had expressed the desire that
this should be his last resting plce.
From an early hour in the day great
crowds had gathered along ths road to
Monoyama, hoping to get a glimpse of
the funeral procession. The roadway to
the imeprial tomb was bung with crepa
draped oh white panels. A double line
of soldiers and sailors flanked the route,
which, cutting through famous tea fleldSk
had been built up to a height of sixty
feet, in some places and terminated In
a court of honor about two miles square
in front of the shrine. On ths sides of
the road had been placed arc lamps and
braziers, the lights of which were visible
for many miles.
On arrival at Monoyama the casket was
removed, from the train and placed on a
funeral palanquin. This was borne . by
100 farmers of Yase village in grey hemp
costumes. Approaching the burial hall
the panelled doors wore thrown open, re
vealing a stand, on which the casket waa
placed. . i
Casket Tnkea to Tomb.
Prince Fushlma, cousin of the late em
peror, and Prince Kan In, the representa
tive of Emperor Yoshlhlto, and the, prin
cess, representing the other members of
, the . Imperial family, entered and took
up their allotted places, where the offi
cials assembled to the right and left A
black curtain was dropped over ths door
way. The top of the palanquin was re
moved and the casket placed on a car
rier, which bora it to tbe tomb," all on the
plateau bowing to the ground in final
reverence. , -
Prior 'to the interment a great proces
sion was formed at the station in which
the local authorities participated. All
the ancient implements of war and Ht1
uallstlo, ornaments were carried behind
the casket Immediately following the
palanquin chamberlains carried on a low
tabla a pair of Imperial sandals covered
with . white damash ,sllk. This Is an
ancient custom, for In olden times a boy
attendant always followed the Imperiat
palanquin carrying a pair of, sandals.
Amid prayers and the chantlngs of dirges
tha procession moved to tha burial hall.
' Vanlt of Great Antiquity.
Tha vault 'In which the emperor's
body was placed Is of great antiquity.
It Is circular In shape, with three steps
running around the side. The interior
is fifteen feet by twenty feet , In dimen
sion, while the outside dlarrieter is thirty
feet and a large space; of ground " has
been laid out around It, as sacred! The
Interior Is lined with granite and at tho
four corners of the stone covering four
clay figures were buried in accordance
with tha custom of ancient .'times,, when
figure of men, birds or .beasts' tVere
buried to guard the Imperial body.
, Before the coffin was s covered, eartp
waa thrown upon It and the burial ..hall
In which tha tomb) staftds waa decorated
with white silk curtains., while the great
divine trees, the "sun'.' and Vmoon" ban
ners, caskets of bows and arrows, hal
berds, shields, gongs and .drums 'were
six children, the youngest 3 years old,
the eldest Miss Edna, a teacher In' the
Deshler school The funeral will be
held from the Presbyterian church here
Sunday afternoon.'
Deshler public school opened, Monday
with an attendance of eighty-five, a gain
of three over last year. There are nowt
219 children attending school in Deshler,
as follows: Public school, eighty-five; ;
Missouri Lutheran, ninety-three; Ohio
Lutheran, forty-one.
chinery were destroyed. The loss . wyi
reach C0OO, partially covered by Insurance.
HORSE DISEASE IS EXPLAINED
(Continued from First Page.)
ROSENTHAL GUNMEN
CAPTURED BY.P0LICE
IN NEW YORK FLAT
(Continued from First Page.)
set themselves to watch the apartments
situated above' tha laundry and late In
the afternoon were rewarded 'by seeing
"Gyp the Blood's" wife leave the build
ing and do an errand at a store. Both
wives had been mtsalng since Tuesday,
when they cleverly evaded detectives by
Jumping Into a waiting automobile after
leaving an "L" train on which they were
riding in the direction of Harlem. The
detectives,' therefore, felt certain that
they ', were with their husbanas. The
women had several times eluded the de
tectives, but had returned to their homes
In New York. The arrest followed as
soon as the detectives could collect rein
forcements.
Commissioner Dougherty said tonight
that "Gyp" and "Lefty" had fled Imme-
dlately after the murder to Parksville, In
the Catsklll mountains, and remained
there more tha na week. His men had
traced them back to New, York by their
baggage checks, but had lost them at
the Hoboken terminal. Where they were
between July .26, tha, .date" of their ar
rival, and August 15, tho ' commissioner
has not definitely determined. '
8T LOUIS, Sept. 14. District Attorney
Whitman of New York stopped here to
night on his way to Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he intends to, take depositions con
cerning statements feam Schepps is al
leged to have made following his arrest
there as a witness in the Rosenthal mur
der. .
"Bo Gyp the Blood' and 'Lefty Louie'
are arrested in New York as soon as I
leave," he said, when apprised of the ar
rest "They were arrested by the police
as soon as I got away and thev are
turned over to the police and now are In
tho custody of the .police. ' ': -!
'Well,' I have always said the murder
ers were in .New York and could be ar
rested by the police whenever the police
wanted to make the arrests." .
District Attorney Whitman did not con
tinue directly to Hot Springs and said he
would remain here over night.
placed all about
ANCIENT FAITH CAUSED SUICIDE
Officer Formerly Stationed In Omaha
Comments on Nogl's' Death. . "
WASHINGTON, Sept. H-rJudge Ad
vooate General Enncb Crowder la one of
ths few American , army officers, who
came closely In contact with General
Nogl during the Russo-Japanese War,
Ho waa ona of the American military
attaches permitted to accompany the
Japanese army to Port Arthur.
General Crowder. was greatly, surprised
to learn of the self-destruction of ths
Japanese general. He regarded, him as
a man of more than usual self -poise and
self-command. ,"The pld Indomlnabis
Samurai instinct, it was plain to be seen,"
said General Crowder. "had strong hold
on his personality, and It waa doubtless
tha ancient early faith that brought Gen
eral Nogl to self-destruction."
Although General Kurokt, Admlrsl Togo
and others of a bright galaxy of Japanes
military and naval talent of the war
period have visited Washington In recent
years as the guests of the nation, General
Nogl never came here. In July, 1911. ha
was to have accompanied Admiral Togo
to this country, but at the last moment
he was obliged to tfectlne tha special in
vitation that had been extended, and
Admiral Togo made ths visit alone.
WOODMEN OFFICIALS ANSWER
(Continued from First Page.)
IMMr
COUPON
"in!
H
SAVE THIS COUPON IT KELPS YOU GET
The Cml War Tfercsgh lie Camera
Brady Famous CtrQ War Photographs)
(PoWirW kr rVmbnfM tthtV. S. Wmr Amsrtmnw)
And Profeaaor Qaons Newly Written
History of the Civil War
power Is lowest, and, therefore, a level
rate Is offered. .?f-y
It Is alleged that tha old rates, though
level, art Inadequate, and that the limita
tion tho society Imposes on, ages of ad
mission, 11 to 45 'years, makes tha death
rate low In the earlier years of the or
ganisation, wherefore ' an Inadequate
level rate may fora time' produce reve
nue enough to meat death losses and
create some surplus,- but aa tha average
age of tha membership Increases deaths
increase to that" the" society, unless it
acts In time, cannot save Itself even by
a readjustment-of rates. , ,
Asja Fereentas.
It. Is alleged that H.7X per cent of the
members of tha society were under 81
years of In 1S90 and only B.I per
cent tn 1910. - ' ' ( ,
It 1a alleged that under the readjust
ment tha Insurance of the members M
years of ao and over is carried by the
society at less than cost that the older
members have no equity In the surplus
now In the treasury of the society, since
they have contributed1 none of tt. but on
the contrary belong to the classes which
!1 ' have been carried at a loss, to the so
ciety. !';.:.''" '-' . - -(.. ;
It Is alleged that contributions to the
benefit fund, afford the society's ' only
means of meeting death claims and that
from 1904 to' 1910 the "present value" of
j the society's .llabllhfes Increased. 134,.
142.148 and the, "present value" of con
tributions promised only W2.1S2.5S7, mak
ing an Increase' of TO.9S3,60 In net lia
bility, or $123,810,270 n the N. F. C. table.
' - !
News Xotea of Deshler.
DESHLER. Xeb Sept 15.-(SpeclaJL)-
I wrs. nan, wiie ox tne Rock Island
tagent, died at her borne in this city last
' night of cancer, . She leaves a family of
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. lS.-(Speclal.)-
Tha city council of Wymore has decided
to give the St Mary's Machine company
another trial In Installing an engine in the
waterworks plant at that place. About
two years ago the engine installed did
not come up to expectations and the city
refused to pay for It. Ths company
Vrought suit against the city for the price
Of the engine, tut since that time the
matter has bln compromised, and the
otd tfachihej Is. to; be installed after un-
dergoing . .repair. Three, ejroert ma
chinists havaVbeii .appointed; to pastf
upon; its merits. . - . . ... ,
Ailbeit Brown and Miss Morris of Wet
mc(r, Ka-Q.,. were i married by Rev. : L.
D. Young. ' ?.j ! "f '- -: . v . .
' Gertrude Margaret Wlebe, the 10-year-o!d
daughter' of ' Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Wlebe, died Friday morning after a pro
longed illness. Tha child was first taken
down with Infantile paralysis two years
ago. and never recovered from the ef
fects of the disease.
Peter Armstrong, died Thursday morn
ing fct his horns 4n Wymore, aged TO years.-
Before, locating in that city he resided
in Beatrce or twenty years. He'Ms Sur
vived by a ldow, ohe sort and five daugh
ters. ' V I , ;. -
James Hicks, night foreman of the car
Inspecting gang for tha Burlington at
Wymore, sustained a broken- Jaw Thurs
night, when a Jack under : a car where
he waa working slipped, strMng him In
ths 'face. 1 ' ! '
During a thunderstorm Thursday night,
lightning struck the barn of John Wright,
who resides near Dlller. and the struc
ture was ' destroyed before anything
could be saved. . Three head of horses,
800 bushela of wheat oats and farm ma-
this disease consists in a total change
of feed and forage. Horses kept in the
stable should be fed with sound forage
and grain from an. uncontamtnated
source, even if such feed has to be
brought from a distance. Horses that
have have become affected while at pas
ture should be removed from the field
in which they have been running. The
animals should be brought to the barn
or corral and fed on wholesome and clean
feed and forage. The water,' unless from
an unpolluted source, should likewise be
changed.
At present this preventative treatment
Is the only satisfactory method known
for checking the disease, as all medical
remedies used have been unsatisfactory
In the vast majority, oft cases. The first
step is to empty the bowels and remove
the poisonous products, but on account
of the difficulty in swallowing, an aloes
ball or Glauber's salt is hard to. give.
In fact no remedy should be given in
the mouth If' the throat is paralysed,
as pneumonia is liable to result. Fifteen
grains of barium chloride Injected into
the Jugular vein, or two grains of eserln
under the skin, if the animal Is not too
greatly depressed, will usually act
promptly. Intestinal disinfectants, such
as calomel, salicylic acid, or creolin are
also used. If much weakness is shown
and the temperature . is below normal
give aromatic spirits of ammonia, digi
talis, alcohol, ether., or camphor. Rectal
injections of warm water are good, and
warm blankets wrung out of hot water
may also be applied to the body. Subse
quent treatment should consist of two
grain doees of strychnine twloe daily, or
a mixture of two drams , tincture nux
vomica and one-half ounce of Fowler's
solution given at one -dose,, and repeated
three, times dally, to combat the effecj
of poison upon the nervous system.
. Heavy Loss la Kansas.
SAUNA, - Kan., Sept. 15.-Slx MiUion
dollars wjll not - cover the - loss caused
by the horse plague In Kansas during"
the -last month, according to estimates
made by Dr. F. S. Schoenletser, head of
the Veterinary department and Dr. E.
H. Webster, director of the experiment
station of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, who have been visiting the plague
Infected district ! -
They say that In the western half of
Kansas alone at least 20.000 horses have
died , of cerebro-splnal meningitis. This,
they say, has made a direct loss of $2,000,-
vw m aorses. - xne indirect jqss, par
ticularly In farm work undone oft ac
count of the scarcity , of horses, they
estimate at twice that amount
urm. we inner ana Bcnqenietser say
the dlseasa now exists In seventy-five
of the 105 counties of the state and is
as virulent as avar. ..... ,.. ... .
being to bring the business men' and
railroad men In' closer touch and at the
same time explain the object of the asso
ciation, which has a very large member
ship among the Burlington employes In
Alliance.
Rain almost every evening for tbe last
week Is causing the resident of Box
Butte county to fear Jhat they no longer
live In a dry climate. ... ,
Mrs. Nettie Germain was taken back
to Lincoln by Deputy Sheriff Shanks of
Lancaster county. Mrs. Germain Is wanted
on a charge of desertion and jumping her
bond. ' " '
Notes from Cnlbertson.
CTTLBERTSON, Neb., Sept 16.-(Spe-cial.)
Work began .on the state experi
mental farm' buildings last Monday. . The
residence proper will be a nine-room mod
ern house. C E. Strong of Red Cloud is
the contractor ',.- , , '. ,
The' annual) susrap ' harvest com
mence next" Monday., The crop here this
year is We $f th beet in the'state, about
1,300 acres having beets planted. It te esti
mated t that the Syield -wl)j be very much'
greater n 1;ii-jljsa -; j
3for,le ?pmV, sMI Ver this
Wu'My from the unknown disease. From
reports up to dafe,',there have been In the
neighborhood of fifty ..deaths,. Palisade re
porting fiftwnCurbertSohj.teii to. fifteen
and Trenton about the satne number.
The weather' here' id clou&y; iand! cool.
The rainfall during the lafst. week has! been
2.88 inches and It is ;stjll raining. This
will put the ground In feood shape for fall
plowing and the farmers are getting ready
for" the" work. ' '
The Hitchcock CountyAgrlcuttural so
ciety; will hoid: Its annual fair here .next
Thursday,' Friday' and Saturday, Septem
ber 19, 20 and 21. ' ' . '. .
i School opened here last 'Monday with
the largest attendance ever .recorded for
the' ope-nlng weekJ The enrollment was
218.'- ; - ,,-r.
I News Notes of Alliance.
j ALLIANCE, '-Neb., Sept. 15.-Speclal.)-
John'E. Marts, was fined $50 and costs
fn police' court for violation of the local
option law..
The members of the Railway Employers
and Investors' association In this city
gave an entertainment- in the Fhelan
opera house Thursday night the object
Aeroplanes Crash
in Midair, -Killing
Man,lnjuring Other
. . ,
CHICAGO. Sent. 16. Aviator Howard
W. Gill of Baltimore,, Md., was fatally-
hurt on the .Cicero aviation field tonight
George Mestsch of France, whose mono
plane collided with .GUI's biplane when
they were participating In a race, seventy
five feet In the air, was picked up un
conscious, but later he revived and his
condition was found to be. not serious.
Gill was rushed to a hospital, where he
died a short time later.
Reviving. Mestache was able to talk.
. "I was going at top speed In my mono
plane In an effort to win the twelve-mile
race," ha said, "when,, looking behind,
saw Cill In his Wright biplane, turning
around a pylon ana rapidly approach
ing me, a few feet below. I Jerked my
elevator,- thinking to give him ample
space to clear me from beneath.- From
the cockpit of roy monoplane I was unable
to get a good view of Just what , was
happening, but It seemed that Gill, driv
ing straight ahead, hit my understruc
ture." , ; ' ; ' '
GUI is reputed to be a wealthy young
sportsman. fLast February'"at Los An
geles, Cat., he suffered an accident stra
liar to the one today, falling seventy
five feet.
Darkness was said to be primarily the
cause of the accident Paul peck, on the
same field, ths other day, met his death
at 6:45 p. m. Today's accident occurred
at ( p. m., While there still was light
higher up, tt was almost dark near tbe
ground. -
President Visits
Aunt Delia Torrey
MILLBURT, Mass., Sept lS.-Presldent
William Howard Taft slept tonight at the
horn of his aunt Miss Delia : Torrey,
who. tomorrow will give a party In honor
of hlsWty-fifth Wthday.
The president and Mrs.. Taft and Miss
Helen Taft motored up from Beverly
during the afternoon.. The. party arrived
at "Aunt Delta's" about 6 o'clock.
Shortly afterwards the president and
Miss Torrey,': Miss Helen and 'several
friends started off again In two auto
mobiles for Whitlnsvllle, where a friend
of Miss Taft's, Miss Marion La Salle,
was married to Minturn De Fuazurt
Verdi, late in the day. The president,
his aunt and daughter attended, remain
ing later for the reception at tha La
Salle home. Mrs. Taft remained at the
Torrey home, ' ...
i The president's party returned to Mill
bury after the' reception. v' 7
Shaw is Involved' in '
; Western Steel' Deal
j SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 15.-Affidavlts
setting forth that Leslie M. Shaw, for
merly secretary of ths treasury, aided
James A. Moore to promote the Western
Steel corporation, which has been through
one federal receivership and Is now In
the state courts on petition by Moore
for another were illed In the ; superior
court today by the Metropolitan Trust
company of New fork, which Is being
sued by Moore for $1,000,000 damages,
alleged to have resulted from the first
receivership..1 '
The Metropolitan "Trust company at
tempts' to Bhow by affidavits that Shaw
aided Moore by obtaining a' $000,000 loan
from the trust company and that Shaw
received 750 shares of Western Steel stock
with no record of having paid for it
DENlSON CLUB ADOPTS :,
COMPLIMENT FOR MEYERS
DENISON, la.. Sept 15.-(SpecIal.)
Upon the return to- Denison of F. W.
Meyers, from Marshall, 111., where he
A necessity in
every
x Clean
household
You Med not worry any more
about the unsightly, discolored
water closet howL Sani Flush
wilt make it clean and white as
new without the unpleasantness of
the old ineffectual methods It is
easy to use works like magic no
scouring or scrubbing no touch
ing, the bowl with the hands or
dipping out of the water.
SanUFlush is a powdered chem
ical compound it will not injure
the bowl or plumbing like dan-.
gerous acids, - ;
Get a can ofSani-Flush and save
the labor and unpleasantness in
a necessary household task. .
20 cents a can at
your grocer s
druggist's.
or
is Water- Closet Bowls
7
m
Quick- Easy-
: THE WTGIEffTC ttODUCT3J?Oi CJLNTOK (WU ,
Sanitary
Is now conducting a newspaper, to turn,
over the postoffice to his successor, tho
Commercial club here took occasion to
hare a special meeting Friday evening In
his honor. When speechmaklng tima
came Mr. C. F. Kuehule acted as toast
master. Short addresses were made by
Ex-Congressman Conner, Sears McHenry,
cashier of 'the First National bank;
George Neave, vice president-, of tho
State bank; John Carey, member of tha
board of supervisors; A. L, Wright tha
new postmaster; P. A. Schlumberger, N.
L. Hunt Charles Bullock and others.
Mr. Meyers responded with feeling, to the
h'ghly complimentary remarks of his old
time friends. The club appointed a com
mittee with Judge Conner- as chairman
to 'draft resolutions expressing the regret
of. the community on the departure of
Mr. Meyers, after his residence here of
thirty-eifht years.
HYMENEAL
Conant-Gllmore. ?
EDGAR, Neb,, Sept 15.-(Special.)
Miss Helen Conant and O. S. Gtlmora
were married here Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Peyton Montgomery. :- Tha
ceremony -was performed by Rev. Grtf-'
flths pf the Presbyterian church in the
presence of only a 'few- relatives and
friends. Immediately after the wedding
the bride and groom' took the even
ing - train for Hastings, where ten
relatives and friends dined with them
at the BostwlckT " hotel; 4 : Mr. and
Mrs. Gllmore will be gone about" a
week, when - they will return ' to Edgar
and live at the- Stover hotel. Miss
Conant's home Is In Loveland, O., and she
has been in Edgar as a guest of her
sister for the last six' months. Mr. Gil
more is a graduate' of the sate university
law' school and' Is a member of the law
firm of Corey & Gtlmore.
Isenbarth-Clansen.
YORK. Neb.. . Sept 15.-8peclal.) Roy
J. Clausen an 4 Miss, Etta, M. senbarth,
both of Red Oak, la. were married. here
yesterday. Judge A- O- Wray officiating.
DEATH RECORD
John Wilcox. :'' ;'
OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 15.-8pee!al.-.
John 1 Wilcox,- a pioneef settler In this
vicinity, and' a soldier In the civil war,'
died Friday morning at the home of hi
son, Walter, in Oxford.- While Mr. Wil
cox had bieen In, an enfeebled condition
for some time, he Was only confined to
his' bed two days. ' Deceased leaves two
sons, "Walter and Charles, of this place,
and four 'daughters, Mrs.' Cora Saylet
of Campbell. Mrs. Eva Mitchell of Mit
chell Neb.; Mrs. Fraser of Missouri and
Mrs. Gus Normand of Oxford.' Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church. Interment being
in the Oxford cemetery, '
1 j - : -:
The Persistent and juaicious use or
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success, v
Keep the Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
( Gram Somm Oafe) j
Produces a soft, nlvcty
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains until
' washed oil. Purified by
-a new process. . Will not '
clog the pores. Harmleu.
PrevenU lunburo. i an
-return of d'ucoloratioos.
WHITS. FLESH. )';
PINK. BRVSKTTS,
Br toilet counters or mail, 50c, Monef
Sack if not entirely pieatea.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.
ft "? " J 1
Soil by SlMrmu-MoCoDadl Drug Co.. Owl Dhis
Ce., Loytl Pbumtcr, Hwvut nunwer, itttn
SAGE RESTORES
GRAY HAIR TO
NATURAL COLOR:
- .'I ' ' - -; ,x
The Id Idea of - using Sage for dark- -
enlng the hair is again coming In vogue. n
Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair
at- seventy-five, while .our mothers are .
gray before they , are fifty. Our grand- .;
mothers kept their .hair soft and glossy
with a "Sage Tea.'!: which, also restored. ,
the natural color, (.i' : ki,. - . . f, ,
One objection to fusing auch a prepar?.,,
atlon waa tha .trouble of making W
This objection has been overcome by . .
the Wyeth Chemical .Company of New
York,, who has. placed. on the market a
superior preparation af Sage, combined
with Sulphur and. -other valuable reme
dies for dandruff, itching scalp, and
thin,, weak, falling hair. . -
The beauty of the hair,, depends more
on its rich, even shading ttiaa anything
else. Don't have dry,, harsh, faded haJr,
when a simple, harmless remedy wl)
bring back the color in a few days; and
don't be toiiented with dandruff, itch-"
ing scalp, and -.- looee, falllnaT -.hairs. .
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy "
WtU quickly corrert thw troubley and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair. . . ; - -
Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist .today, and prove this to your own
satisfaction. All druggists sell it Hner ,
guarantee that the money , will be re-'
funded if the remedy Is not exactly as '
represented. , . .
AMl'SEMEXTS.
Phones; Douglas 194; Ind. A-1494
Mat Every Day, 2:15; Every Night 8:15.
AOTAJIOED TAUDETILB
This Week Madame Butterfly; Stew
art Sisters and Escorts" ; Kaufman Broth
ers; Fred Hamlil and Charley Abbate;
Harry Atkinson; Tne Flying Martins:
Pathe's Weekly. Review of World
Events; Orpheum Concert Orchestra,
Prices Matlne. Gallery 10c, Best Seats
J60 Except Saturday and Sunday; Night .
10c, 25c, 60c and 73c.
BASEBALL
OMAHA vs. TOPEKA ;
ROURKE PARE
Sept. 16, 17, 18,19. ;
Monday Sept 10, Ladies' Day,
Game Called at 3:30.