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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)
2 TIIE BEE: . OMAHA, MONDAY, . UUTUtfUJi 21, luu IOWA REPUBLICANS ACTIVE j v'. - - - Energy and "Aggressiveness -'Mark1 7 "Procedure by Candidates. COMMITTEE PUSHING THE FIGHT !,rrtf r by Senator Cummin Ootllne ufui-t and Attack Progrr.M vr and . Democrats for Their Stand ' ' :!- Before People. From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8-MOINE8, la., Oct. 20. (Special.) Owing.to the energy and aggressiveness of he two brilliant leader of the re publican party In Iowa Senator W. 8. Keriyon and Governor G. W. Clarke, both actlfVl young men of especially strong Intellectuality the republican campaign In this state has lately taken on a phase quite different from that of Its earlier stages.. Both of these men have been outlinljthe state for several weeks, liter-ally'-covering the state by leaps and sUrriiitf up thousands of the republican to Ihelr sense of duty to the party. For a part of the time they have been ac companied by others on the state ticket and' "latterly Attorney General George Cosson, State Auditor Bleakly and others have got deep Into the fight The re publican candidates for congress have also been very active, especially George C. Soott. Frank P. Wood, H. M. Towner, 8. F.'Prouty, Charles B. FJckettG.-N. Haiigen and Judge Green. . Upon these men. and the local candidates especially for. the. legislature, has fallen the jbiurden of 'making the campaign in Iowa', this year for the success of -the Te publican party.' ' . ; --' vu. The republican "state'commlttee, under thevdirectlon and rnVnatemeht of Charles A." Rawson, hasr''ben'dolmT 'some lef feiv work In 'dufetWway '.for the ticket, though pooriy A, stipflliedwith f uhd s 'and badly i hadcspVed hf the fact mat opponents or xnv, parry nave 'spread, abroad distrust or1tnecommktee. ' Chair-1 man Kawson, howfevor,', hag Jworlod in entire baraony tVto'lhe local oomrnlt-; tees" hi every oouht'bf ihe" state and all .the candldates'and has'kept' In' close! touch with the afronaj . committee at all times. He has1 placed V number of outside speakers in the state, but the disposition has been to leave Iowa " to shift for Itself. " ' : -, , Letters from Canmloi, , The. most recent development of ' the campaign is series of letters from Sen ator Cummins, In .which be attacks the position of the progressive' party and' the democratio party, on great national If-'sne? and defends the republican prin ciples. He has dons tints In regard not only to the tariff, but as to trusts and combines and points out that the pro gressive party and the democratio party positions on these subjects would both e Injurious, This is proving immensely helpful to the entire republican cause. Estimates secured from very many eoyntles of the stats, from good Judges f each and every party, show that there Is no doubt whatever of the success of the republican ticket In the state. These tatlmates show that the state ticket si very much stronger than the national Scket; but that the latter is making steady gains and as the day of election ap proaches will come up close to the state ticket The normal republican majority In a , presidential year Is about 60,000, though one year It went to 175,000. At least 500,000 votes will be cast this year In Iowa. The democratla cannot hope to gt 800,000 for either the.: state .or : the national ticket. .4 'j. 'i Democrats In Trouble. ' -The democrats sir fcavlng some trouble holding their candidates for the legisla-1 ture In line. It is an open secret with them that their candidate tor. the United States senate la unpopular with them and that 1ils nomination at the primary will hnf lia inv mlA in thjun fn thA lftrlflla tive fights. In Webster county the demo cratio candidate for the legislature, who really has little hope of election, came out ' for Senator Kenyon and said if elected he would support him. In other counties the democratio .candidates, nave quietly circulated that If elected . they will not feel bound to stand by .their party nominee, Hamilton, who Is credited with being a reactionary democrat of the old school. .( t v;t Troable Over CnHee.' '"' The latest phase of the fight on the part of the college men at the three state educational Institutions to hold their Jobs and prevent the educational board from effecting the consolation, of departments- is to have Roger Lcavtyt of Cedar. Falls, a member of the board who alone voted against the changes proposed, threaten to go Into icourt, to prevent tho changes being made, and to make a plea to the board for reconsideration. Mr Iavltt la the only member of the board who jls a resident of a "city having one of the Institutions. The complaint against the board proceeds largely from the people Here is a Real Dyspepsia Cure Tape's Diapepsln" settles upsft : Stomachs and ends Indlgestioa in tiro minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back-taste good,. but work badly; ferment Into stub born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach T Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic Jot this down: Papa's mapepsin digests v0iy thing, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was' anything so safely Quick, so certainly effective. Ne difference how badly your stomach Is clsordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite roods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some timesthey are slow, but not sure. Dla pepsltr la quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. 1 Ton feel different as soon as.Diapepstn comes in contact with the stomach distress ust vanishes your stomach gets sweet.' no gases, no belching, no eructa tions of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Co now, make the best Investment you jver made by getting large .fifty-cent ;a ,of. Rape's. Piapepsln from any drug ttore. You" realise 'in" five, minutes how Mtfllees it is to' suffer from -indigestion. lyspepsla or any stomach disorder. Ad- rCTUseinemv ' '" i ' : -;;'.' r who reside in these cities and who do not want any changes to be made that will cause removal .of any part of "their, insti tutions: 'Mr. Leavitt makes the accusa tion against his associate on the edu cational board that as a matter of fact they did not fairly Investigate the matter, and that they did not consult the new heads of the three colleges before acting. At the same time, the opponents of the change has enlisted some of the state candidates ta.gat the matter into politics if possible before the election. At Ames they have induced Judge Stevens, the bull moose candidate for governor, to come out in a red hot attack on the board, which is Immensely pleasing to the faculty at the college and the Ames business men men who are opposed to the changes. Ed ward Dunn, the democratic candidate, also jumped Into the game at once and del .cided that the board had acted Unwisely in deciding the matter before It became public. ' -, ' The alumni associations of the various colleges are being enlisted In the fight and will take a hand in trying to force the legislature . to back up the college men and overrule the decisions of the board In. .this-matter. -- - - - Inspections to Prevent Fires. ' Inspection to prevent fire losses "In cities was a feature of the last year In Insurance circles In this state. At the meeting of the State Fire Prevention association- here John Di" Carpenter, retir ing president In his annual address showed that during the year the .mem bers of "line", association have made 461 Individual-Inspections,' which Is "an In crease over , the preceding year, when there were V S6L -.'Thirty-seven printed town Reports, have Heen Issued and each contains Individual- Inspections, , so" that the (number thus, covered Ms over 10,000. Mr. j Carpenter1 report ;' shows' that the suggestions which have been 'made to buildliic. owners, factory men, hotels,, ete.,1; have been Tavbrably received and In nearly ever.Instancetheisuggejtiona have-. been' acted ..upon. In '.fact, only tHree-' of t the many 'owfrers 'ref used to remedy ..risks.., . , ..r - j y n'Oiiicers iur mo rnsuing year werv elei'ted, "as follows ! ' PresTdent,'; W, ' E. Pager vice presldenf 'O. W.' Follett; secretary-treasurer, W. H. Harrison. ; Mr. Page announced that his executive com mittee will consist of these officers, to- aether with the retiring president: J. D. Carpenter, W. M. Palmer, C. E. Camp bell, W. W. Waddell and W. A. Hand. Labor Fedreatloa Busy. A session of the executive board of the Iowa Federation of Labor was held here today and the board will probably remai nhere for several days because of the seriousness of the labor situation. One of the principal matters considered at this meeting was now to carry on the fight for a workmen's compensation law that will meet the desires of the laboring men of the state. It has come to the attention of the federation that the Iowa Manufacturers' association has changed front in regard to the legisla tion and Is planning to oppose all law of the kind suggested In the report of the commission which recently Investi gated the matter, .The labor .leaders ac cuse the ' manufacturers of betraying them, i . , . Taft Sentiment is ; Growing in Iowa SHENANDOAH, la., Oct KMSpeoial.) Two. bit Taft clubs have been, organ ised In Page county. One la at Shenan doah and the other at Clarinda. Both have big memberships and names are be lng added to It hourly. The surprising thing, too, Is that members are signing up who were early In the campaign ad herents to the bull moose doctrine. These clubs have rented commodious quarters, where the members assemble and read over the dally papers and literature fur nished It Popular subscriptions have been raised and no stone la being left unturned to bring out the -full vote on November, ALLIED ARMIES POUR OVER BORDER, READY ' ' FOR GREAT CONFLICT (Continued from Page One.) It is reported from Dubnitza. has assem' bled 3,000 peasants of the mountainous dis trict of Parln near the Bulgarian border and armed them with modern rifles. They will join the allied states against the Turks. The Bulgarians have taken the town of Mahomla In the Raslog district, at the point of the bayonet. " Bombardment at Varan. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 30. The Turkish fleet arrived oft Varna at o'clock this morning1 and began a bom bardment at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ' - SOFIA, Oct. 20. Three Turkish war. ships opened a bombardment off Varna today, directing their fire, against two Bulgarian torpedo boats In the roadstead. The range was ten mile' and the ehots were Ineffective. ' The Turkish ships then withdrew. Varna 18 - the chief Bulgarian port of the Black sea between Xustendje and the Bosphorus. Notification had' already Keen received at the various embassies that a blockade of Varna and Burghas to ' the south had been began by Turkey. Varna is memorable : for the battle fought there in 1444, in which the Turk ish sultan, Amumth II, overwhelmed the Hungarian army commanded by King Ladislas. It has a population of about 33.P0O. Reservists Arrive. PALERMO, Oct. 20. The steamer -Ma cedonia, with Greek reservists aboard, has arrfved here fron NeW York. It Is under convoy of the four; destroyers, which Grecco ..purchased recently In England. The destroyers Joined the Macedonia at Algiers, where "they.jihlpped crews. ' ' ' Riot on New York Plr. N"EW YORK. Oct' 20.-N early 2,000 Greeks, all ..apparently' wjjdly, enthusias tic about, going to. war; sailed, on steam ers from this port today for their home land i to enltet against the Turks., A small riot broke out on the Fabre line pier on the Brooklyn water front as sev eral hundred Greeks were boarding the steamer Venezia. A number of Italians who had booked passage on the same vessel taunted the Greeks over their soldiery, with the result that numerous fist fight followed. Police reserves had to be called to quell the disturbance. The steamer sailed' late this afternoon. The largest number to sail on a sin gle steamer was 1,200 on the French liner Chicago. Many of the men were In khakl uniforms and carried banners bearing the inscription:' "Either return with your shield, or upon it" COMMERCIAL CLUB'S NEW HOME EXQUISITE (Continued from Page pne.) PreMstoricHelio j: H FpundNear:Logan LOttAN.T la., Oct ; Vk (Specials-Promoters of a museum or repository at Logan for; Harrison county finds are pleased to learn that C W. Lamb, north west of Magnolia, has discovered a large stone mortar, evidently made and used by the race of a remote period. As the two stone mortars discovered by early settlers In Harris grove, pur chased by the late Dr. Weeks of Lo gan and carried away by his Dts Moines relatives, were lost to Harrison county, hence museum promoters are greatly pleased over the recent find. Mr. Lamb la said to have a good collection of rellos of the race antedating' the Indians and the mortar makes a 'valuable addi tion to his collection. Though parts of the skeleton of the elephant, mastodon, ' camel and sloth have been found In Harrison county, yet most unfortunately for the schools and other Interests of the county, the most valuable finds have gone to build up pri vate and publlo collections outside Har rison county. : BOY AND ONE MATCH CAUSES HEAVY LOSS TO IOWA FARMER TABOR. Ia.. Oct. 20.-SDeclal Tela. gram.) A large horse and hay bam, be longing to Frank Bell, seven miles south east of iTabor, with all its contents. In cluding, one ,span or horses, several wagons with all the hay and small sraln of this year's raising, also. 4.000 feet of native lumber, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. No Insurance. A 4-year-old boy says he did it with one match. He and his Vyear-old sister nar rowly escaped being burned alive, the little girl's clothes belna slnaed when rescued by their mother. Mr. Bell had gone to town and neighbors kept other buildings from being caught from flying embers.. , FORMER LUNA PARK OWNER HAS SIXTY DOLLARS LEFT NEW YORK, Oct 20.-The creditors of Frederick Thompson, bankrupt theatrical promoter and former owner of Luna Park; are not likely to get any appreciable fraction of claims aggregating over halt a million, as the bankrupt' assets have dwindled from fT.SSl to $00. This condition was revealed today at a meeting of the creditors before Receiver Strong. Against the $00 are liabilities ag gregatlng 1864,884. The unsecured creditors include Mabel Taliaferro, his wife, from whom he Is separated. Her claim amounts to 140,000. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road ia Bualness Success. . . ' k . I club always has been its dining facili ties, the dining rooms of the new quar ters have been especially planned and equipped. They are on the eighteenth floor of the building and are reached by way of pie marble stairway in the lobby. The main dining room measures 85x93 and has & celling sixteen feet high. There is not a post nor obstruction in the en tire room, an appreciable feature, for olub members, ' who have been Incon venienced at the old quarters when pub llo speakers addressed the membership. Abutting the main dining, room are five private dining rooms with a capacity for twelve persona each, the South dining room extending the width of the main room at the south and the executive oommlttee room at ; the ' northwest cor ner of the eighteenth floor. The private dining rooms will be used by the vari ous committees of the organisation. The south "dining" room will be used by the Real Estate ex'ohange for Its Wednesday meetings.' Two wide doors separate It from the main door, which allows It for an overflow crowd- at the pubiio affairs committee meetings. The eighteenth 'floor is decorated -with blue and gold hangings, in the rotunda, which extends along the north side, there are many settees and 1 ounces upholstered In light brown leather, the same as the other furniture of the club. The kitchen, which occupies the east half of the eighteenth floor, la one of the best equipped in the city, if not in the west. Broilrs, ranges, kettles, steamers, refrigerators, sinks and other equipment are of the latest approved types. The refrigerator will be cooled b the building's refrigerator system. In the kitchen department are located the stow, strd'e office, record store room, grocery store room and clerk's office. Members of the club will be admitted to the roof garden, which is entered from a stairway from tho eighteenth floor, 250 feet above the ground. REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS TO MEET AT LINCOLN Arrangements have all been completed for the coming state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which Is to be held In Lincoln, October 22. 23 and 24. The indications are that there will be about 150 delegates and visitors from the nineteen chapters In the state. These will begin to arrive Tuesday morning. The annual "banquet given by the local chapters to the Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution In Nebraska, with their friends, will be at the Lincoln hotel at 7.30 p, ra., Tuesday. Toasts will be responded to by the following: Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president-general, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Charles Oli ver Norton, state regent Nebraska So ciety .Daughters of the American Revo lution; Edwin O. Halstead, secretary registrar, Nebraska Society Sons of the American Revolution; Dr. Samuel Avery, chancellor of the University of Nebraska; Mrs. JT. J. Gist! regent Reavls-Ashley chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Falls City, and General John Lee Webster, president Nebraska State Historical society. The ' toastmlstree will be Mrs. Clarendon E. Adams, regent Superior ohapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. BIG FINE IS LEVIED ; FOR UFTING OF THE LID t CHARLES CITY, Ia., Oct 20.-8pe-dal.)-Judge J. J. Clark yesterday fined Miller Ellis S378 and coats, in all amount ing to over 2490, for the Illegal sale of liquor. Ellis entered the plea of guilty. He will pay .is fine, Roy Swim caree all- the -way from Mlnott, V. D., to enter the plea of guilty of running a gambling house. He was fined ISO.SO. . '"";j BULL MOOSE CHIEFS ' SHOW THEIR COLORS OVER ELECTION SUIT (Continued from Page One.) cite showing that if . any elector ac cepted a .nomination from one party and then later accepted another nomination from a party which was 'working directly antagonists to the 'first party, that the second acceptance of itself, worked a va cancy of the, first- nomination, for no nominee could serve two parties whose principles were incompatible to eacs other, made any other ruling untenable. A. C. Shallanberger, democratic candi date for the United States senate, was in the city Saturday soon after the de cision of the district court was an nounced and when asked what he thought the result of the decision would have on the vote, said: "I do not think that -the decision will make much dif ference In the outcome." It is Understood that If the case Is ap pealed an effort will be made to have the hearing set for-Monday -before the supreme court -However,- the court has a, pretty heavy docket on for the week and they, may not be table to take up the matter at .once. Action" cannot be de ferred later than Tuesday , by Secretary of, State Walt If he takes- the time re quired by law to certify tns ballot to the count, clerks. Unless the lower court Is reversed, its mandate will stand di recting' the secretary to certify the bal lots with the Taft men listed as republicans. In the case of Morrissey against the secretary of state, In which? Mr. , Mor rissey questions the right of they bull moose, candidates to (to on the ; ballot an effort Is being made to' call thi case for Monday..motoin.,at o'clock, J DIAZ THIMSJE-WILL M , v. t (Continued .from Page iOae.) - ? of the n;lty,-theVeby -cutting Mf com municatlon with the Interior. Foreigners la the city; are anxiously looking forward to the arrival of the United States cruiser Des Moines and another American gunboat which are ex peoted at any moment A German war ship also Is expected to Join the other foreign vessels In the harbor.' The French, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and British consuls realising the gravity of the situation have, urgently cabled their respective governments to send protecting gunboats. After a conference wfti the federal commanders outside the city Generals Beltran and Valdes, during which the ex treme peril of the situation to the foreigners In Vera Crus was discussed, the consuls returned to the city. General Valdes Informed the consuls that he would notify them tomorrow whether con. dltlons ; warranted, a hasty departure -.of all foreigners from Vera Crus. . The consuls will again confer with the federal commanders outside the city with a view to averting hostilities and of guarding foreign Interests. Hospital corps was organized and arrangements made for trains to carry noncombe'tants out of the city In case of a bombardment by the federals. The Ward line steamer Begranza has arrived in the harbor, but will not dis charge Its cargo or passengers here. COLONEL WILL TRAVEL TODAY (Continued from Page One.) guarded by policemen and the street for 100 feet either way will be oloeed. Attendants will carry the wheel chair down to the train shed and will lift the chair to the level of the oar step so that Colonel Roosevelt can stop into the train. Attached to the regular train will be the colonel's private car and another for the traveling correspondents and the physi cians. - i . Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Ethel and Theodore, jr.,and Mrs. Longworth will occupy the colonel's oar. Dr. Alex ander Lambert and Dr. Scurry L. Terrell, the colonel's physicians, will be quartered with the newspaper men in the second car. A bell cord will be arranged so that the patient from his bed can sum mon either physician direct at ady time. The doctors, Mrs. Roosevelt and the colo nel's daughters will be the nurses on the Jrip.. . , Direct to Oyster Bay. 1 -' ' It issthe plan to proceed through New York direct to Oyster Cay. ..) t ., v The blood test '.taken today Indicated the patient's condition to e excellent No-trace of sepsis was' found, i ; "j Colonel .Roosevelt was taken today to the' operating room for a rdast X-ray photograph, by iwhich he 'doctors expect to note whether nature's- process of en casing the bullet has proceeded' far enough that the missile, will appear to be thmist away, from j the: broken fourth nib: MucM of the colonel's future activity will depend on what the pictures, disclose, They will not be ready for Inspection be fore tomorrow. NEW MASONIC TEMPLE' " DEDICATED AT CHADR0N CHADRON, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Speclal.) The dedication of the new Masonic tem ple Just completed was .attended by 200 guests, over half being from other lodges. The building Is of brick, 60x100, electric lighted, hot water heat, and with every convenience for lodge meetings and ban quests. Past Grand Master A W. Crites acted as proxy for James R. Cain, Jr., grand master Nebraska State lodge, who was unexpuectedly prevented from com ing. vAn elaborate seven-course banquet was served after the ceremonies. The toast list was as follows: Robert BV MoFaden, toast master; O. R. Ivins, master-Crawford lodge, "Faith Lodge;" Fern S. Baker, master Harrison lodge, "Can a Lawyer Be a Good Mason?" Will iam Waterman, master Hay Springs lodge. "What can Masonry do for1 a Mer chant?" Alden C. Plats, master RusbvUle lodge, "Free Masonry and Democratic Government;" Dwlght H. Grlswold, master Gordon lodge, "The Banker and the Mason;" past grand matron, "Order of the Eastern Star." The dedication marked a "red letter" day for the Masons of northwest Nebraska. The second annual farmers' Institute convenes here Monday. Prof. C. W. Pugsley, and many other noted instruct ors and lecturers will be present during the week.' . Aurora Methodists Give Sunset Social AURORA, Nebv, Oct 20.-(Special.)-The Benedictal class of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city gave Sunset social In the parlors of the church last night to the men and women who are TO or over. About seventy-five responded to the invitation. A tour course banquet was served, followed by a program of songs, readings and short talks. Only two members of those who organ ised the class years ago are here now Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. . .Rev. Q. Q Smith, one of the pioneer preachers, , was present Mrs."! Eva Ppley is- teacher f the class. Rev. J.' D. M.,Buokner -is .pastor Of the 'church. ' ' ' ChrlS Brkn 'Disappears from; Carroll. WAYNE, Neb., Oct .20.-Bpf dathrls Behn,- German . who; j has . been , making his home with a cousin. Otto Kremke.at Carroll for the last threeyarsi left there last Saturday, the 12th, and no .trace can be found of him beyond the fact that -he Jeft Carroll ' for Waynsi on 'the- mOrnlng named. - i -" " " ' SO far as known' he Raid buWMttle money Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you good. ; 14 STUD I ivivivr l?i. Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION lllllillllilllillM AN By fth x1 t Mi 7t Don't Drj n k eer from Glass Bottles Read the; following opinion of a scientist, an 'authority Mi6- , .has, expert i , V . -..V V.: '.. !i i m en tea and there fore knows that "light starts de cay even in pure beer." "We have tested beers repeatedly, pla cing the bottles in the direct sunlight, and testing the same after one, two, three and five minutes exDosure. found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on account of the peculiar odor developed, , The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be suc cessfully counteracted by the employment of brown v or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are, therefore, commendable.' x WahUHenlus Institute of Fermentologyl The Schlitz Brown Bottle is only another step for absolute purity in Schlitz beer. v v We have adopted, every invention, every, innovation, every idea that could make for purity. ' Schlitz was first brewed in a hut. Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. - See thtit crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." I 4 i. . i-i ! Wfceoes! Dons. 1S8T; ImT. A MS BctUiU Bottle Beer Devot S & sth Btreet, Onass. Meb. These (H Hy.Oerber, lot &. Kala 9. " CosacU Bluffs (Br IS ' " ' when he left not to exceed J25. and as. be is a man of food habits his disappear'; ance cannot be accounted -f or. HARTINGT0N OPTICIAN TAKES AC IU hUK WnlSKT .. . t HART1NGTON, Neb., Oct. .-(Special TelegTam.) Dr. Stack, a well known op tician of this city, accidentally ; drank carbolic acid tonight and died twenty minutes later. It seemed that Dr.-Stack had some whisky in the house in quart bottles and carbolic acid in a whisky bottle, and tonight got hold of the wrong bottle. He leaves a widow and one daugh ter, 4 years old. 1 Mitchell Wins Game. MITCHELL & D.. Oct. 20. Specia Telegram.) In the game of foot ball be tween the high schools of Mitchell and Redfield on the local grounds. Mitchell won by the decisive score of J3 .to 0. Coach Poling introduced several . new plays -that added materially to the scoring. Storm Lake Has Easy Time. Telegram.) Storm Lake High- over- j whelmed Manaon High at foot ball here today, 72 to 0. After the second quarter Storm Lake made no attempt to pile up the score. Only old' style plays were used. FEED THE ? FAMILY BETTER - AT LESS COST Those American bousewives. who know the high' 1663 ' value and the eaaj digestibility of. Faust Spaghetti often peryethlu delectable dish, - In many homes "Spaghetti Night" is a weekly i institution'- and it usually finds . V bigger circle around ,the table thap; any other night. Get -the FBtj Spaghetti Book . of Reclp.ee tanj4 Jtnow 'Qw!tmany delightful ways in which this nourishing food can be -served. tWe,'U send, a copy free.. ...Baust1 Spaghetti is .equal in tender ness and flavor 'to' the finest imported and It is certain to W clean and fresK" Ask yourgrOier Tor a package of ..-Fau'st Spaghetti Bo and 10c MAl tL BROS. St. XiOuls. Ho. ; ar ivo more dirty water-closet bowls mnd no mors anpeostntf work J humping thtm cUan. FwrSmni fluth Witt twkkfy malm thmm ; wUtm sw Ms tmthfmt tenAbing se tomeking thm ieerf wit A ttm hand. . 5anirFhish Cleans Water-closet Bowls : : Stau-Fttuhii m pw4nd ehmmifml i mmtmmj Msimfuctant mnd sW . drmnt? to m mnd kmrmlm to hmml mnd mlmmbinm. Gmt m eon ' tm-dmr mnd mm wmrritJ n mare hy m dimtmlurmd wmtmr-mlmMt komL 20 cents a can at your grocer's' or druggist's. . Darken the Hair Naturally With Simple Remedy A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which. unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome It may be, makes a, person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside front the good Impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you' are looking tit" gives one courage to under take and accompllsn things. So why suf fer the handicap of looking old on ac count of gray hairs, when a simple rem edy will give i your hair youthful color and beauty In a few days' time? Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonlo as well. Our grandmothers used a Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark. soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sul phur and other vegetable remedies for dandruff, Itching ecalp and thin, weak hair that is spat at tne enas or constant ly coming out A few. applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug gist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few flays- treatment. All druggists sell It, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy Is not exactly as represented. Agents, Sherman Sc. McConnell Drug CO., KB So. Mth-324 So. 16th 207 N. 16th and $4th. and Farnara Sts. -Advertise ment AMUSEMENTS. Phono 404. slat, XT try Say IslS. Brery Sight Fki .,. nnrth ; Killeh. i Barr S Hoes K.llr A LfttrtT, Th. fcUnleya. PHh.'s Wklr lUrlew at World's Srmf. Pr1of-Mtlne, O.UWT, 10c. Mt weu tic. except Sarday sad Sand.' Klfht, 10c, J5c, Mc, Tic. , . , 1 1