10 A
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY I1KE: NOVEMBER 22, 1914.
SUBMARINE KOT SUPREME
Under-tbe-Water Fighter. Generally
Orerrated.
WAR SHOWING SHORTCOMINGS
Pnpnlar Craft Nat Hlanly Kfftlv
la Its Operations, nat Mara
pectaealar Taaa Aay
talc El.
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Oct 31. Ever since th
Inking of the British cruiser Hawk by
the Oermsn submarine V-$ In tha North
Sea, the Navy department ha been
j Hutcd a itlt letters containing suggestion
1 from Individual all over the country for
j the Improvement of the submarine, and
i for a great extension of Its usefulness.
1 Satisfied that .most of the writer of
thrs communications had required an e
atKerated Idea of the fighting abilities
j of ttio submarine and that there was very
) rwrnt danger of a serious Interferenea
I with the naval building promt's m and peN
i l aps an almost total suspension of the
1 (instruction of additional battleships If
1 erroneous Irira obtain common credence,
i the naval officials have been trying to
i ifirrcct this Impression. They have mads
f It a' point tj reply to each of tha. letter
j -vrlters, netting- out In detail the reasons
I why. In tha Judgment of tha department
i-fflclals. It would be disastrous to abandon
i Mher naval construction entirely In favor
' t'f the submarine, and pointing; theltmlta-
1 lions which surrounded these little boats.
Views at Wary Of fleers. . V
These arguments have been reduced
: to form In tha following statement which
J It may ! said accurately represents the
views of the technical officers of the navy
' In regard to the merits of the sub
i mariner
'The land operations of the war have
i 1een so overwhelming, and the naval
I conflicts so comparatively few that the
i Importance of the sea operations of the
various nations Is apt to be lost sight
" It Is the brilliant feats which ati-lke th
: eve. th dash of tha British against Hel
, goland. th destruction of three cruisers
by a German submarine, rather than the
slow bearing down by sheer weight of
the alllod . fleet against the whol Oer
' n sn coast line.
"to far th submarine ha carried oft
the honors, and at the same Urn ha
j greatly disappointed Its admirers In that
! it has not dona more. It wss freely
: predicted before the war that the day of
; the dreadnought was passed; that th
submarine would drive It from th sess.
'Th destruction of th thre British
cruisers, Hogue, Cressy and Ahouklr, by
: the German submarine U-9, and later
th sinking of the Ilawke by the aama
eubmarln was taken as proof of tha
Impotence of surface craft.
; "Nevertheless, the advocates of siib
; Marines are beginning to evidence signs
'f Impatience at th paucity of results,
i They realise that there arc over 200 sub-
UNITED STATES FLAG FIRED UPON BY TURKS Above, United States cruiser Ten
nessee; below, view of Smyrna, and, it right, Captain Benton S. Decker, commander of
the Tennessee, who has been asked to make a full official report of tho incident.
NORWAY WOULD OPES SALOON jCLEMENGEMJ IS BIG FIGURE DRESHERS PAY
Pre. There Advocate. Rescinding
Prohibition Started with War.
IrsMliiallX.ll.lisi Kmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .. -?
V " "' ,. ;Z, " ,' ; 'J ' 'tszt " ;. ; :"
V ' '"' .-...,' ,, , , . o .-. - ' . . ' 1 .. ' i
'awssBBai"sBaawBSBBsBsaBaswsaaa PfcSiSass
MORE GET DRUSX THAN EVES
rhrlatlaala, Pollea Nate that
New Iw Meat lata Effect the
Arrest for laebrlety Are j
More Nasaeraas.
Even Though Eetired, He I Still
Commanding Personality.
GEEAT HELP TO HIS COUNTRY
Works laeessaatly Taroaara His
Newspaper ta Kffct' Better
Istentasilig with Other
Natlaas.
..Norwegians Fear
German Invasion
Of South Sweden
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
CM I ST! ANA, Nov. 1 The only
menac to th neutral position assumed
by Norway, In th opinion of certain well
Informed cllisens. appears to hinge upon
a possible Invasion of Bwedon by Ger
many. There have been Intimations, It
la said, that Germany desires a base of
operations o;i the southern roast of
Sweden. Hhould It o as fsr aa to seek
to coerc Sweden, Norway, by virtue of
a defensive alliance with Its sister king
dom, would have to take up arms acalnat
Oermany. Buch a contingency,, even In
the minds of 'hose who pretend to see its
possibility, Is regarded as remot.
Norway Is expected to maintain Its
neutrality. What may happen to It after
marine In th navies of th warring na- the wr. In vent of victory for th allies,
' tlons, sji1 so far only on has don any i regarded by many Norwegians a a
thing. 'JNot a dreadnought has even been ' mor nglbla danger than the likelihood
menaced. Th cruisers which were struck ' aacomliigr Involved in tho conflict,
j v er old, hastily commissioned with Ther Is a long standing mistrust of rtus
I naval reserv crews, two of them .being ,n "ln(J ' these Norwegians. .
cngsged In lowering boats and picking I 11 b" no. new Idea that on
; vp the survivors of th first when they I OHy nuMi" t pressing need for a
loo were torpedoed. western ocean gateway, may b tempted
"Th loss of these tcsscIs ha had no!to ek urh ouUn thh Swedish and
i more effect on tha war than th reported N01""'" territory. Heretofore England
! .ptur of a German- aeroplan by a hM Wn looilti to a a bulwark against
! British submarine, N.on would, serl-, ,u,h "agression. Now it has oc
oi.sly advocate submarines as a roper ' CUrr?5 "rU,n Norwegian that In th
weapon to us against aeroplanes, but It Is. po',b, "u"h ,of vlctorr nd with Eng.
nevertheless, reported that an aeroplane ; " " v.y ,.n, ir
1 ma' 1 a 1 ifl I a vmIms. s . u
; ...... 'f..W VI, . ' K.IVI T"
raptured by a submarine which emerged
SPIES DRESS AS BEGGARS 'Dublin Papers Deny
Army Draft Rumor, to
Check Immigration
Miserable Looking Creaturca Are
Often Cleve Enemies.
GERMANS MOST SYSTEMATIC
Teatoas' latellla-eaca Workers I'si
arpass Those of th Allies la
(te.ttlaa; laforsaatlaa at
I Opposing; Forces.
(Correspondence of - Associated . Presa)
PARIS, Nov. 14. "On coming out of a
dirt road, descending from Verdun," says
an officer who Is iuotrd In th) Paris
Midi, i crossed a miserable creature
leaning heavily on an oak staff. He
limped along painfully as If he were
wounded and doffed a greasy hat In
humble salute. I responded absent
mlndcdly and went on my way.
An hour later a dull rattling aa of
th cracking of branch and tho burst
ing of a shell In a thicket beside the
road, brought us back to the realities of
war, and at tho sama tiros to th wander
ing vagabond the oniy creature who
could hav so soon and so accurately
posted th enemy on th position of my
littla detachment. We turned aside from
this dangerous rout and by a cross-road
reached the main road leading to X.
(Coi rvsponUcnoe of the Associated Press.
J'UBUN, Nov. 14. The sudden Increase
In emigration to the United States Is due
to a false report that tha government
will draft men for the army. Rumors
of this sort, together . with statements
published In certain Dublin newspapers
that the militia ballot act was to be en
forced In Ireland, have spread alarm
through the rural districts. Official de
nials are being made In an effort to
check the outflow of young men from
the country.
Official returns of recruiting for th
army show good results. Exclusive of re-
servlsts the number of men who have
Joined the colors since the war began Is
over 29,000. Recruiting stations hav been
established In fifty cities and towns of
Ireland, and the new Irish brigade, to be
exclusively commanded and manned by
irishmen, has been half filled.
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
CHRISTIAN! A, Oct. l.-Tho Norwegian
press is making an almost unanimous
appeal to tho government to rescind the
prohibition ordinance which was passed
In the first excitement of th war to
stop the sale of strong alcoholic bever
agea Nominally SO per cent of the Nor
wegian people Is represented In the mem
bership of "Teetotal societies.'" and, next
to Finland. Norway ordinarily has tho
smallest per capita consumption of al
cohol In tho world, it Is the working
classes who are most largely represented
in th "teetotal" membership.
The appeal for rescinding th prohibi
tion act la based primarily on assertions
that after more than two months of pro
hibition, prohibition has not worked.
Persons who could afford to hav it have
Indulged extensively in the Importstlon
of strong lhiuors from Denmark and rot
land. Individuals hav.; combined : to
form "private stuck companies" and have
j brought in . thousands of gallons every
for private tine. Among tho poorer
clnsscs complaint is made that the pro
hibition law has created worso conditions,
prompting tho concoction of such weird
drinks as "self murder'" the name given
to dcnaturlzed alcohol flavored with oil
of peppermint aii4i tho cheapest kinds of
so-called sweet wines, made from chem
ical products, which never saw grapes.
The police reports In Chrlstlnnla show
that the average number of arrests for
drunkenness has been about the same as
before the ordinance was passed, and In
the meantime th government loses a rev
enuo of 1260,000 a month. Outside of the
tetotal societies the demand for re
scinding, th new law has gained "uchregult,
headway that II la saia me government,
may meet it.
Th government has already rescinded
th special law forbidding distillation of
alcohol from potatoes. This Is ordinarily
an extensive Industry In Norway, but at
the outbreak of th European war It was
thought necessary to stop It In order to
conserve the food supply. As a matter
of faot It was found that th potatoes
used for this distilling process could not
b kept long, there not being enough
frost-proof cellars for their storage. Th
breweries, which had also been forbidden
to malt their barley, have recommenced
operations.
FRENCH CABINET MINISTER
DESCRIBES DISTANT FIGHT
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
PARIS, Nov, 20. "I found myself upon
an eminence dominating the field of ac-
, close at hand.
"The Ideal conditions for a submarine
attack
tlonless
i an the submarine hop for success,
"I continued to think of the vagabond.
.ml
who now clearly appeared to my mina tion." says a cabinet minister, who Is
a on of thos soft-mannered spies of quoted In th Figaro, Just after his re
whom we hav aeen so many In this war, turn from th front. In describing an
who follow their tortuous way, seeking artillery duel of which he was a wltneas.
Information aa tha mendicant seeks alms, "The battlefield extended." he continued.
Notwithstanding these bugaboos, with faltering. Insinuating, scenting, listening, ! "many kilometers. On each side 100,000
which, so far as could b learned, official i -...china-: then disappearing Into som men were engaged. And in this Immense
secret underground rout by which h panorama you saw no one not a French
bears his fruitful harvest to his chiefs, "'oier. noi a sotaicr or th enemy, not
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BORDEAUX. Nov. 11. Georges Clcmen
ceau, although he holds office no longer,
still remains one of the commanding
figures In French public life.
It Is now forty-four years since h
cam to Bordeaux a a member of th
National Assembly. Even then when all
appeared lost, he declared that France
would rise again nd vindicate Itself,
and he ha worked ceaselessly throughout
hi long - and brilliant career to bring
about the realisation. It was with that
end In view that he effected the under
standing with England, so fruitful In Its
results not only to the French foreign
policy but on the French national char
acter.
lie Is back In Bordeaux once more under
greatly different circumstances. His only
regret Is that he may not live to see the
end of the great epoch through which
EJurope Is beginning to pass.
Installed in a modest apartment, he
works all day and far into the night di
recting his newspaper, "1 'Homme En
chalnn" fThe Man In Chains), so called
as a protest against the unintelligent ap
plication of the censorship. Ptrong and
vigorous notwithstanding his seventy
years, his eloquent eyes flash beneath
his bUBhy brows as he speaks of France's
magnificent effort. Millions of . French
men dally road those articles Instinct with
the spirit of enlightened patriotism Into
which the ex-premler puts the best he
has to give. Sometimes they contain
trenchant criticism of mismanagement in
some public department, which his high
sense of duty attaching to his great In
fluence Induced him to make, crlticlsma
which have always been fruitful in good
ONE WAY ON
ANY SHIPMENT
Dreshers Make Offer That Will
Prove Boon to Out-of-Town
Folks.
'Norway Is not deeply concerned, tha
country is pursuing its normal way, suf-
conslst in finding the enemy mo-, i;;,":' " "h;, ""r" "J"
, in the water; then and ly then 'T' UmA T'
... . . ' . . slon on account of tha war. According
Odds Aaalaat Craft.
to an official statement by a Norwegian
authority, less than 10 per cnt of th
then coming back In th role of the con
queror, serving as a guide to the invader.
Alaioat Llkt a Ckoat
"But veq so, th odd aro against th' country's population Is out of employment
eubmarln If proper precautions ar I condition scarcely out of .th ordinary
teken, as Is shown by th actions ot th th' on.
silled sea forcea which have been shelling Import of foodstuffs from tha United
th German flank for several days. These Bute hav materially Increased, due to
vessels have been operating In a very re- th co,l markots of Germany and Aus
strleted area for some time, certainly Ma- BuLn 'ailing off as Is noted In In
sufficiently long for a group of subma-: duatrlal and shipping activities Is due to
rlnea to proceed against them from any th d'8r attending transportation of
German port. Their position ha been raw m1"!! on -. th seas, and to a
known to everybody, and It would ap-j "evening of credits abroad. Aa a safe
pear an ideal chanc for a few ubma- ru,rd for neutrality. oy ft reoent ruling
rines to either destroy them or to drlvl ' th rJPrtment of Comtnerc and In
thens oft. But nothing ot th tort has dutr'r" 80 hlPmnU that, can by th
l,PlDd. The ships hav been lft j mot ,,br1 construction b considered
unmolested to harass th German flank. can b transhipped from Nor-
to prevent their ; approach ..to th -coast wy 'nto belllgsrent countries. ,
and to enfllad their trenches far Mveral
Suddenly there before m appeared theiA heavier detonation reverberated .then a
man, gliding out of the thicket. He also cloud of thick smoke in on corner ot
had taken th roundabout way and after the battlefield. ,That was one of the
poatlng th German battery had at one . heavy German guns,
started on a new hunt tor Information, j "Then s.lonce, silence absolute.
I rushed upon him and he gave a ",,u. """.
. . . . .- w.-h ln me air, pi
lait oi uifcinwv, ii.cu .im i the fire
went io his eyes In th gesture or wtP"1:,.. wood
away tears. "Tbs srsfl.oert inviihi. n. .
"Your papers." I demanded. He pro-, ln fhl. V". .Z1..ZZT, '
. t w avlK hap nrl t har uuu uuuer rounu.
an Illegible trace ot writing on thm, and
with her and ther th clever Imitation
of aa official vis. No safe conduct, no
passport,
If h had no paper It was because
mile Inland. They ar small Tassels of
such low speed that they could not es
cape from a submarine if attack!.
"If th submarine Is all that It admir
ers believe, it la Inconceivable why the
vessels hav been left to Interfere so ss
rioualy with the major operations of the
German army. Th fact tnat they hav
been so unmolested on an open coast
icitlf.e to the power of the British fleet
to protect itself against all form of aU
. t.
War Jat Started, '
"Th war Is only at Ita beginnlg yet
HORSE A FACTOR IN WAR
, awaasBssssasass
Despltei , Gasolla II I as laapais.
taat aa Neerasarr as
' Ever.
Gasoline ha not displaced th horse.
Great a I th dependeno of modern
armament on motor-driven vehicles, tho
hors is Just as Important and neoessary
ever, in mis war troops and sup
plies, ammunition and wounded soldiers.
generals and surgeon ar moved about
In automobile. Great -suns ar draw a
a i.d many lessons may be learned befor b'r tractors, scouting I don from air
its finish, but so far nothing has occurred h,D propelled wholly by petrol, th sub-
to encourag th belief that th aubma- numne that threaten to prov ao de
t'nt 1 ujrme; on th contrary. It 1 "ructlv to naval vessels ar driven ty
toning pr(ige aauy. Many ractor tana
internal rcmbustlon engines and yet Old
JJobbla holds his plac man' chief
any in war. lie drags th field guns
and pack th machine guns on hi bark
Th general bestride him, and th lan
cers, unians, nussar, cuirassiers, cos-
sacks, and all cavalrymen, by whatever
name, rind hint all that be aver waa In
rvant.
hors present at least thre times
to make the submarine popular as a
i: jeans of defense the silence and mys
tery of Its movements, th tremendous
jKwer of Ha blows, th almost unlimited
field for Imagination among thoa who
know least of it power and short oora-
: ....77- riTrTlV. ". : th way of a and faithful
. , .T , Z' t . 71 " , 11 horpresn
. ,. . . . , . , . , .las large a target as a man. and la much
, J' " . ' mors likely to b killed It hit at all, so
by three months of war .how that out ot that on. horaeman w, on th ftv,'
submarine operating In water, of ,urvtv. MVeral mounU. u
, ; V 1 v : that already Germany is making str.nu
. ' --iou efforts to find remounts in th few
, T .:r St". . artment to countries to which It has acoeae. notably
u"'-the a-andlnavlan peninsula. Great Brt-
l;" ol suwiiarine ai m. xpens a tmia buvlna horw in th. !Tnitrf ......
txluired number ot battleship Th possi
bility of finding a cheap means ot mak-
and Canada. Th hors marksta ot St
Paul have handled thousand of head
u.-tiliig of history show that th pur
fcuit sucli Ideas hav always resulted la
ii rrta.ed txpenit ln th nd."
ir.g war has a strong fascination, but th. within th last few weeks, which verv
body kaw were to b sent across th
border to Canada, and from ther find
their way to th battle fields ot Europ.
la th matter of horse th allies hav
tha advantage over Oermany and u-trla-Hungary.
The latter countries hav
a total of only t.300.000 horses, while th
tour allied nation hav over 36.000.OiXk,
And In spit of this vast number they
ar already buying abroad. It th war
lasts long th hors supply of th Ar
dentin and of Australia will b draw
upon. Russia I th richest of all
tlons In horseflesh, having over 11,000,000
head, whll the United State comes next
alth ST.SW '. Germany la so cut Off
from the r.kt ot the world that th only
source or extia supply is from countries
that have comparatlxely few horses, such
CCFFEE STALLS IN BANK OF
ENGLAND F03 WAR REFUGEES
tCoi !etxndence of th Associated Press.)
I.onLhjX, November Th coffe
. j I cuxT.o'i in tie Hank of England for
i : .1 rt-rrektiriM-nt of the refugees recalls a
I'.; known pilviiVge of the bank no
'. than ti e right to sell beer without
a Iwpiikc. Tins privilege was allowed
t, bunk by the iliurter of Incorpora
i: n, deled July 17, I'j4, and the directors,
if itty iln.ue. could open a public house
i'. Tl.'tt-aditeedlo street. .
I i V, ant Ads Produc Hasul'.g.
a battery, not a horse.
"The cannon thundered. A sharp re
port, a puff of smoke, which quickly
dioappcared. That was one of our "78'.. '
balloons were dlrectlnr
fire of the batteries, concealed In
Be Want Ads Produc Results,
may interfere with his usefulness next
year.
Weaterall Hart Kaec.
George ("Tex") We-tersll. who was with
the Brooklyn Federala thia vr h..
'"-" "ta n-ZZl .-.Tk,:: turned to hi. old horn l 8a 'Antonio:
in mayor naa osen sni. r v.. The oU1 trouble with his knee bothered
ot th town had fled. Th village ex- him In the latter part of the season and
tsted no mora, th children vn had been
hot
Tak Mm In eharg.' Two men on
either aid execut th order, then th
spring of steel hlddea beneath th rag
Of th vagabond ahows Itself. Th man.
upright, tall, robust, aggressive, th
cy flashing and th vole defiant. ,
If you want to tak ta, you'll hav
to bring a vehicle, tor I'll never walk.'
Then h sees hi. mistake, his form bends
again, hi vole become humble and sup
plicating. 'Ill go wherever you Ilk, my
good sir.'
Too latel No mora doubt Is posalbl.
Th vehicle Is dispensed with a aton
wall at the entrance to a village la sut
flclent." ,
Russians Proud of
German Prize Stock
(Correspondence th Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 19. An English girl ln
Russia writes ' the Times a description
of th arrival in that country of prise
stock taken by the Russian troops from
on ot th German emperor' stud farms
In Eastern Prussia Th letter la dated
September 19 October 2, and the writer
says:
' Smolensk ha been deluged Just lately
by train upon trains of prize stock
taken from one ot th kaiser' stud
farms. On train of sixty wagon wa.
full of magnificent merino sheep, which
caused a great sensation here, for the
sheep in Russia are very poor Indeed and
Impossible eating. Besides that there ar
bulls, horses, etc., any every one Is over
joyed that this will personally touch the
kaiser, for I do not suppose he will be
best pleased at having them all driven
Into Russia. A good deal of the stock
is to b killed for th soldier' use, and
th best will be kept on government
farms for stud purposes.
Understands Americans.
No one In France understands better,
probably, than Georges Clemenceau
American Ideals and aspirations. "The
American public." he writes in one of his
latest articles. Inspired the utterance of
certain public men In America which he
construes as Indicating a pro-French sym
pathy, "Is by nature, very Independent.
It watches closely Its own affairs, but
at th same time remains always open
to questions of general Interest which
make for the conquest of the right among
nations, the highest aspiration of hu
manlty. If the noble demands of the
Declaration of Independence are anchored
In It. heart, any Idea of international
propaganda Is rigorously banished from
Its thought. Everything Is concentrated
ln the ardent dally labor. America has
no time to give to the charms of doc
trines unless strongly supported by facts,
The properly authenticated fact Is for
American opinion the natural foundation
of all thinking; which does not exclude
an Idealism the best part of which should
be reality."
SEND EVEN A PAIR OF
GLOVES TO BE CLEANED
Be Want Ads Produce Results.
Ilea Locate. Golf Ball.
Arthur Bender, who lives near the East
Iake golf links and raises chickens, has
about decided to move or go out of the
poultry business. Gulf has wrecked the
chicken ranch.
Bender ha some old hens with the set
ting habit. They would set on door
knobs or anything that looked like an egg.
H hid everything of that kind on the
place. Then the hens climbed through
the fence and got to waiting around on
No. U green. Every time a good mashle
shot sent a golf ball to the green th
hen would be after It. and by the tlm
the golfer got ther the hen would be In-J
oustriousiy trying to hatch It. It mad
th balls easier to find, as each wa
marked with a setting hen, but it Inter
fered with Bender' business. Atlanta
Constitution.
ALU FLEMISH WINDMILLS
ARE ORDERED SMASHED
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
ANTWERP. Nov. 14. Order to "smash
up the windmill anywhere within ten
mile of any possible engagement" have
been Issued by officers of the allied
armies.
It hns oeen found that the Flemish
windmills are as dangerous as they are
picturesque. Many of them surmount
lofty brick bases which give the wheels
a total height of seventy-five or 100 feet
Th German were quick to avail them
selva. of these high windmills as signal
station and both by day and night they
made use of them In many of the fights
In Flanders.
Dresher Bros., the Dry Cleaner and
Dyers with the $f,7,000 plant at 2211-221
Farnam street, have now removed the
last barrier to thousands upon thousand
of shipments of cleaning work to be sent
In by those living out of town.
Until now, Dreshets have paid return
charges only on shipments of work
amounting to $3 or over; but now Dresh
ers will pay return charge on any
sised shipment No matter If you send
In only a pair of gloves to be cleaned at
a cost of only" 10c, Dreshers will pay the
return charges to your city. Until now
many person thought It wouldn't pay
to send In packaged ot cleaning work un
less the work amounted to S3 or over,
simply because they were compelled to
pay charges both ways if tha work,
amounted to less.
But now every restriction la removed
and Dreshers will be deluged by an im
mense Increene of work. The man who
has only a hat or necktie to clean will
not need hesitate to send It In because
Dreshers will meet him half way on the
carrying charges, no matter how .mall
the cleaning bill may be. The same ap
plies to th woman who may have only a
waist to 'clean.
This new ruling of Dresher applies to
shipments made to any part of America
or America's possessions, even though the
shipping charges might In some Instance
amount to more than the work. Dreshers
have started out to be modern and mod
ern they will be at any cost.
And here's another bit of Information
that will prove Interesting you may run
a charge account at Dreshers, no matter
where you live, if only you ar a re
sponsible person wtlh a reputation for
paying bills. You will receive a state
ment sent out at the first of each month
and 'you may settle by check, which Is
far handier than buying money order,
and the like.'
8o, get out ' your winter clothes, you
who live far away. DreBhers will clean
up your wearables ami dye or recut and
restyle them for you If you wieh. Dresh
ah will .. V...l.,n1.. ...... .).... I I- 4 . . 1 1
' ' o "111 O '.P.'iuvrtj JilUtQ lllDl It IB lutjy
to buy new clothes before you find out
jusi wnai' may De aone witn your oia '
garments at much lens expense.
Don't stop for anything. No matter
how small your bundle la, send It ln. If
you live In the city all you need do la
phone Tyler 346 and take advantage of
Dreshers' Instant wagon service.
Or you may leave your bundle at the
Dresher plant, at Dresher the Tailor,
1616 Farnam street, or at the Dresher Re
ceiving Station In the Brandels Stores.
DOES CUPID USE A HAIR KET?
Rednelaar Jockey's Weight.
There could bo no dispute In tha matter.
The Jockey was Just overweight inly the
merest fraction, but enough to disqualify
him.
The disappointed owner glanced from
the little rider to the scales, then to the
little rider again.
"Williams," he said, "can't you do
something to lighten ycurself a bit?"
"No, sir; ain't 'ad a Lite of any sort
these two days."
"Hum! ShavedT"
"yes. sir; five minute ago."
"Finger' nails?"
Th jockey held out hi hands. The
nails were clipped almost to the quick.
For. a moment tho owner was silent
Then a bright Idea occurred to him.
"Run away and have your tonsils cut"
he shouted. Hurry, lad, hurry!" Pitts
burgh Chronicle,
C'allahaa Not rire.
In a letter Jimmy Callahan says he has
been reading stories In the eastern papers
to th effect that h la to resign aa man
ager of the Y hue box and succeed Com-
Iskey as president. ir 1 am to los
my Job or to get another one," he saya.
I bav not yet nearo or u. Ana ii iuokb
as If Comlskey would tip me off before
I begin working on a team lor next aea-
son.
Easy to Darken
Your Gray Hair
Try this! Ml 8ae Tea and Sulphur
and brush It through your luur,
taking one strand at a time.
When you darken your .hair with Bag
Tea and Sulphur, no on can tell, be
cause It' don ao naturally, ao evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, ai bom
ta musay and troublesome For M cents (
you can buy at any drug store th ready-(
to-us tonic called "Wycth's Bage and
Bulphur Compound." You just dampen i
a .pong or soft brush, taking on small i
strand at a tlm. By morning all gray j
hair disappear, and, after another ap-i
plloatlon or two, your hair become beau-1
tlfully darkened, glossy and luxuriant i
You will also discover dandruff is goni
and hair ha slopped fall'ng.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, I
la a sign of old ag. and as w all de-i
sir ' a youthful aud attractive appear- j
I a nee. get busy at once with Wyth's fage
Piano Prices Cut In Two For the Last
Ueeh of ur Houember Slearanoe Sale
Discontinued and slightly used pianos to be closed out regardless of profit, to make
room for our Holiday Stock. Don't let this chance slip away from you, if your home is
without a piano. Now is the time to supply it.
Road Thoso Prfcoc and Terms
Former Sale
Price. Price.
$250 Ilazelton Upright $ 85
$300 Decker & Son?' Upright .....$100
$500 Steger & Sons' Upright $250
$350 Schmoller & Mueller Upright $195
$300 Davis & Sons' Upright $138
$400 Steger & Sons' Upright $1C0
$350 Emerson Upright ; $165
$275 Erbe & Co. Upright $135
$550 Hardman Upright .$2G0
$5.00 SENDS A PIANO TO YOUR HOME.
Former Sale
Price Price.
$3(H)' Schmoller & Mueller Upright $150
$250 Kimball Upright ..$115
$400 Steger & Sons' Upright $210
$300 Emerson Upright $ GO
$285 Comstock & Co. Upright .... .$148
$400 Schmoller & Mueller Upright $250
$500 Steger & Sons' Upright S250
A. D. Chase Grand $275
$1,100 Steinway Grand $450
FEEE STOOL AND SCARF.
Yes Indeed he does. At least many
times the attention of "th one man"
has been caught by beautiful hair.
Love atorles all tell us of the heroine's
beautiful hair because It is one of the '
features which most attracts men. In
washing the hair it Is not advisable to
use a makeshift, but always us a prep
aration made for B.'iampoolng only. You
can enjoy th best that Is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
a packsgo of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve ' a teaspoonful In a
cup of hot water and your shampoo I
ready. After Its use the hair dries rap
idly, with uniform color. Dandruff, ex
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and en
tirely disappear. Your hair will be so
Huffy that It will look much heavier
than It la. It. lustre and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp- gains the health which insure
hair growth. Advertisement
ss Denmark. Norway, Sweden sad ewits- I and Vulphur and look years youngvr.
rland. Leslie' Weekly. I Advertisement 1
$3.50 A MONTH RENTS A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO.
We are exclusive representatives of tho following well known makes: Steinwuy .&
Sons, "Weber, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman & Sons end
Schmoller & Mueller Pianos.
SchmoIIor & fJucllcr Yvm Company
1311-13 FARNAM STREET.
Omaha's Only Exclusive Piano House. Established 1859.
I TWENTIETH
! CENTURY
(FARMER I
I
For the Missouri I
I Vailey J
110,000 Copies Weekly j
I The manufacturer, job- I
I ber or dealer who is en-
deavoring to sell goods to I
I the farmer trade of the I
I Missouri Valley will find
his sales will come easier I
I and in greater volumtj I
I when his advertising copy
is appearing regularly in I
Twentieth Century I
I Farmer. ' 2
Illere is the reason I
Twentieth Century !
Farmer covers Oma- I
I ha's trade territory I
I more thoroughly than e
any other agricul-' I
I tural publication. I
It not only reaches these t
farm homes, but it carries I
I a vital weekly message
that has become as neces-
Isary a part of the regular
routine of these homes as
any other one thing.
I SampU Cpy mnd I
i Twentieth Century Farmar j
i
Omaha, Neb,
