Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 26

PR —— J— ot into Kansas territory to play three games, one with the Manhattan Agaies and twe with the state university at Law- | rence. They will arrive at Manhattan in | time to play the Aggies in the'sfternoon, Wednesdany. On Thursday and Friday they will be at Lawrenve to contest with the | Jayhawkars, | Before the report of the delinquencies | was issued Coach Carroll said that he| | | | though his men would win all the games of the trip. It It reported that the A are not %o Strong as they were last mea- sofl, when they supported one ot the fast- st college nines in the middle west. The: should not prove any too strong for the Cornhuskers it the latter are able to take | thelr best men. B ¥rom the home of (he Juyhawkers has come word that they will be ready for Nebraske. They, (oo, have been getting into shape to take the Cornhuskers: into their camp and they mean that Nebraska shall play mighty good ball In order to win. The Jayhawkers, llke the Corn- huskers, have lost several of the star men Who were on the team last spring and they Rre not possessed of as strong an aggre- ®ation as they sent after the Missourl val- ey champlonship title a year ago. Summer Dase Ball Talk. During the week considerable discussion has taken place regarding the proposition | of permitting university students to play base ball for money In"the summer. At | present all members of athletic teams in the universities and colleges of the Mis- sourl valley conference are prohibited from | playing summer ball with professiconal or semi-professional teams. The conference rule says that no athelte shall use his ath- | detlc #kill to earn money, and It speci-| cally ‘states that no student who plays | “summer base ball with teams that pay thelr players” shall be eligible for inter- collegiate athletics, For meveral years the sentiment at Ne- braska has been strongly In favor of aliow- ing students to play ball And earn their vacation money by that means, The chief reason for the growth of such a fesling here is thet the Cornhuskers know the rules against summer base ball are openly vio- Jated by students from many western #chools. The rule is a dead letter and never has been enforced in the Missour! valley | conference. Certaln members of the faculty at Ne- braska are opposed to maintaining the anti-summer base ball rule as a blind any longer. They want the students to have the free will of the university to play ball for money and they are going to force the athletio board to take some action on the matter, If the board wHl not permit the athietes to play summer ball, then these faculty members are going to appeal their case to the Board of Regents, where they feel certain of gotting a fair hearing and the ebolition of obnoxfous rule. Track Men Work Hard. The cinder path athletes of the university have been getting down to strenuous train- ing this week. Fully sixty men have been out each night. Coach Cherrington had the entire bunch of candidates come together & his home Thursday night to discuss the means any ways of turning out & winning | team. Over sixty men accepted the invita- tion of the coach, and there was enough on this occaston to turn defeat Kansas. Nebraska's fieid will be fully two will have the ‘been delayed put Into the circle. The straight- front of the grandstand was ‘yesterday, and there the short dis- runners will be able to train during the week. 4 Thirty Men for Foot Ball. 'h Harry Ewing started the spring ! ball campaign Monday with lmmuumhhmu. Most of weel { { i ‘was spent in kicking and tossing ‘The coach wants the men to get handiing the ball befors he lets the new plays. coming week the coach will experiment with the new rules adopted by the foot ball committee at the récent meet- ing in New York City. “King" Cole and Alonzo Stagg of Chicago have given Ewing | ‘wome valuable suggestions about playing under the new code. The Marcon coach has forwarded the Nebraskan several plays that he says will work successfully. Coach Rwing has some ideay about the new rules himself, and he will try several of his own i The rules committee has not yet adopted any rules for defensive playing, and Ew- ing will try several suggestions of to #ee what can be done with them in an effort to perfect defensive plays. Ewing I report the results of his experiments o Stagg 8o the Chicago conch may be pre- pared to argue for certain détensive plays before the rules committee at its next meet- ing in Philadelphia on Aprhl =, ° SULLIVANLAUDS OMABAIMEET (Continued from First Page.) will in mear future play an important in all of our athletlo activities, track #ports partioularly, for in all sec- the country- new assoclations are organized, successfully and ! | Comeh Greem Pleased with Work in Series with Daveuport, | JOWA CITY, Ia, 9.—~(Special.)— | 'The two practice gam ith the Da: . i Three-1 Bty shown that Tows Wildnges ‘at s [T base ‘ lon's twirling, _been wnd Ted Green be- R R T io a t o T :xl.‘:‘!.. auu;.um.i' s Y of form, while been Ammine: 3 ot Hook' behind the bat oward owa's: defeass.” RS bt But e man the midget (s o et eose Fast Game at Holdrege, HOLDREGE, . Neb,, A A.—(8) »e Bas s e | wait FTrack Meeting And Oratory In South Dakota Seven Schools Will Be Represented in Contests in Huron Late in May. HURON, 8. D, April 9.~(Special.)~On May 2 and 2/ will occur, in this eity, the annual intercollegiate track meet and ora- torical contest. This is expected to be the big event of the season for South Dakota colleges and it is expectad that the attend- ance will be (he largest even seen at & similar gathering within the state. The Institutions represented will be Vermililon, Brookings, Mitchell, Yankton, Madison, Redfield and Huron, each institution send- ing strong teams in every department. The program is one of the best and each event will be contested with much spirit. Arrangements have been made by Huron college to entertain the cfowd during the periods between events. They pro- pose Introducing, besides musical numbers, burlesque, vaudeville and humiorous stunts, Four bands will be In attendance. En- thusiasm is developing in the track meet. Brookings for several yesrs past has been in the lead, but this year Vermillion hopes to put thmt institution in the shade and carry home the cup. Those who will take part in the oratorical contest among the best in the northwest and much enthus Iready manifest in the contest, those taking part having already Won more than locai noto- riety. Jeftries wl:iving Close to Nature THE |ALONG AFRICAN GAME TRAILS i‘hlodore lnole:l;'- Experience ! Hunting the Big Beasts. | o |SURVIVALS OF THE ELDER WORLD Htfeot he Coloes of Antmale in the WitdeStop- wah of e, For years most South Afriean hunters, and most naturdlists, belfeved in the ex- istence of two species of prehensile-lipped, or so-called “black,” rhinoceros: one with the front horn much the longer, one with the rear horn at least equal to the front. It was Selous, a singularly oclear-sighted and keen obsetver, who firat proved con- clugively that the difference . was purely tmaginary. Now, the curlous thing is that these experienced hunters usually attributed entirely different temperaments to these two imaginary species. The firat kind, that with thie. long front horn, they described a8 A m le of dangerous ferocity, and the | second comparatively mild and in- offensive; and these veterans (Drummond s an Instance) persuaded themselves that this was true, although they were writing in each case of identically the same ani- mallsee Survivals of the der World, Soon afterward we made out three rhino » mile away. They were out In the bare plain, alternately grazing ahd enjoying & noontide rest; the bull by himself, the cow with her calf & quarter of a mile off. There was not a scrap of cover, but we walked up wind to within 160 yards of the bull. Even then he did not seem to see us, but the tick birds, which were clinging to his back and sldes, gave the alarm, and he trotted to and fro, uncertain &s to the cause of | the disturbance. If Heller had not had Lure of Forest and Stream Keeps Fighter from Entering Spar- ring Ring. BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 9.—Climbing mountain trails and wading the pools Where trout abound, formed the greater part of James J. Jeffries' training today. Manager Sam Berger had announced that there would be boxing today with Bob Armstrong, the glant negro pugilist, but the lure of the woods was too strong for Jetfries, and besides the roof wag not off the gymnasium. Jim is going In strong for the ‘close to nature cult. He pi to sleep out of doors, eat out of rs and do all his box- ing in an open air gymnasium. Thers will be & wall around it so that visitors to the camp will not be able to see the great fighter in action without paying. After his usual morning roadwork, which called for a ten-mile jaunt this morning, Jeffries and a local trout-hooking expert started along the San Lorenso river to Seek the pools where the speokled beau- hide. They were successful, bringing into camp a string of seventy fien. . In the afternoon the skipping rope was brought into play. Jeffries worked at this for about ten minutes. He complained of stiffness in his wrms and shoulders, but after the handball was brought out and he had worked at that at his usual breakneck pace for an hour or #o he said that he felt all right. The first boxing now is scheduled for Saturday, but It depends upon whether the gymnasium 1s ready by that time. Berger left camp for San Francisco to- day. Just before he took the train he tele. graphed a good offer to Joe Choynski to come to the coast at once and join Jef- fries’ camp as a sparring partner. Choynski Was requested to reply immediately so that other arrangements could be made if he did not want to come. Berger is dickering with moving picture men on the proposition of taking Jeffries in the various stunts around the camp. hopes by this plan to pay Jeftries' training expenses. Enginc—Troubles ~ Mar Acero Meet Motors on Three Biplanes Go Wrong at Memphis—Curtiss Equals his hands full with the giraffes I might have shot the bull rhino; but his horn and bulk of body, though falr, were not re- markable, and I dld not molest him. He went toward the cow, which left her calf and advanced toward him In distinctly bellicose style; then she recognized him, her calf trotted up, and the three animals stood together, tossing their heads, apd evidently trying to make out what was near them. But we were down wind, and they do not see well, with their little twinkling pig eyes. We were anxious not to be charged by the cow and calf, as her horn, was very. poor, and 1t would have been unpleasant to be ‘obliged to shoot her; and so we drew off. Next day, when Kermit and I were out alone with our gun bearers we saw another rhino, & buil, with a stubby horn. This rhino, like the others of the nelghborhood, ‘was enjoying his noonday rest, in the open, miles from cover. "Look at hi Kermit, “standing there In the middle of the African plain, deep in prehistoric thought.” Indeed the rhinoceros does seem like a survival from the elder world that has vanished; he was In place in the pliocene; he would not have been out of place in the miocene; but nowadays he can only exist at all in regions that have lagged behind, while the rest of the world, for good or for evil, has gone forward. * i Stopping = Charging Lion. ‘The lion stopped and lay down behind a ‘bush; jumping off I took a shot at Kim at 200 yards, but only wounded him slightly in one paw, and after & monment’s sullen: hesitation off he went, lashing his tail. ‘We mounted our horses and went after him: Tarlton lost sight of him, but I maerked him lying down behind a grassy ant hill. Again we dismounted at a dis- tance of 20 i Tariton telling me that now he was sure to charge. In all East Africa there 18 no man, not even Cuning- hame himself, whom 1 would rather have by me than Tarlton, it in difficulties with a charging 11on; on this occosian, however, Y am glad to say that his rifle was badly sighted, and shot altogether too low. Again T knelt and fired; but the mass of hair on the lion made me think he was nearer than he was, and I undershot, in- flieting & flesh wound t was neither oripiing nor fatal. He was already grunting savagely and tossing his tall erect, with his head held low; and at the shot the great sinewy beast came toward us with the speed of o greyhound. Tarlton then, very properly, fired, for lion hunting is no child’s play, and it is not good to run risks. Ordinarily it is a very mean thing OMAHA X ) LE: APRIL {purt adde and tne on-fo |&deted itx polson » » assallanie, the Lwhite fHims or thrends, 1o Alntmnce of | wev el A fow yoars the singu'nr power of this snake, and perha of certaln | other Afvioan species, thus bt the [polson At the face of an amssiient was denied by solentists; but 1t fs now well | known. Helgus hiad alresdy told me of an nee which came under his ewn | ovesrvation; and Tariton had opoe been struck In the eyes and for the moment nearly ‘blinded by (he poison. He found that to wash the ayes with milk was of much rellef.—Theodore Rooksveit 'n Boribner's Magnzine ‘Society Girl ’ Up in Balloon to Get License ‘Daughter of Former Illinois Con- gressman Wants Legal Permit to Act as Sky Pilot. ST. LOUIS Mo, April f.-Miss Flavia Hadley of Edwardsville, Hi. & daughter of former Congressman Hadley and a niece of Mrs. H. Clay Plerce, made her first balioon ascension this afternoon in an ef- fort to get a pilat's 1 se. She went up with a brother and two friends in an $0,000 cuble-foot balloon, start- ing from St. Louls and landing In & potate patéh near Collinsville, Ill, two hours lat Nine other trips to qualify her as » pllot will be made this " ’Iudgc Wade for Governor of lowa This is Desire of Democrats in Session at Des Moines—Moon for Lieu- tenant Governor. DES MOINES, April 9.~If the democrats who met here In conference yesterday have thelr way about it their state ticket will include Judge Martin J. Wade of Towa City for governor and Semator E. G. Moon of Ottuntwa for leutenant governor. Early this evening at a conference of many of the most prominent members of the general democratic conference of yes- terday it was decided that Wade and Moon should be urged to make the race in the interests of the democratic party of the state. Diffloulty was anticjpated in fnduc- ing Judge Wade to make the race, as he has stendfastly declined to enter politics for office since his retirement from con- gress. 8. H. Bashor of Waterloo already has filed his nomination papers, doing It on the eve of the conference. Nebraska Auto C’lubs Combine State Association of Motor Car En- thusiasts Formed by Good Roads’ LConvention’s Delegates. The Nebraska Automobile assoclation was orgenized Friday aftornoon at the Commercial club when representatives of & dozen automobile clubs of Nebraska, who were in Omaha to attend the good roads conyention, held a meeting = and elected officers. These were elects W. R. McKeen, jr., Omaha, president. L. M. Talmage, Grand Island, first vice preaident. 4 G. W. Holmes, Lincoln, second vice pres- ‘W, J. Phillips, Hastings, treasurer. H. Rofe, Nebraske City, secretary. C. W. Y. Loucks, assistant secretary, Omaha. Representatives from the various Ne- braske clubs' were given a two-hour auto- moblie ride in and about Omaha over the route covered by the Good Roads associa- tion, which left the city hail at 4 p. m., in charge of G. W. Cralg, city engineer. In the evening representatives of the Good Roads assoclation and the automo- bile clubs banqueted at the Rome hotel. They aleo attended the lecture which was given by A, N. Johnson, state highway engineer of Illinois, In the Commerclal to experience joy at a friend's miss; but His Own Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn,,/April 9 — Engine troubles marred to & certaln extent the aviation meet this afterncon. No special program had been arranged and it was pro- posed to give & series of duration and height flights, but the motors on thres of the Curtiss bipianes here prevented very spectacular flights. In another attempt today to break his quick start record Glenn H. Curtiss equalled the record he made here yesterday, rid- ing In five and four-fifths seconds. He again failed to lower the short start record of ninety-elght feet made at Los Angeles. Charles F. Willard waa unable to get his machine In perfect working order and only attempted an ordinery trial flight. Thres successful flights of short duration were made by J. C. Mars, - 'Fall Foot Ball Schedule of Iowa Hawkeyes Will Have Two Games with Universities of the Big Eight. 10WA CITY. Ia, April 9—(Special Iowa university eleven will play tw: Big-Eight games next year, according to the announcement made by M. H. Smith, athletic manager. Four out the seven Sames will be played away home. The following Is the schedule: Cl?l‘lnhl 1—Morningside college at lowa s§i-st RS i y October 8—Northwestern university at Evanston. ober 16—Missouri at § Ootober -._glm- gy - jovember lowa State Ames. November 13--Drake Moines. At Des November (3-Washington university at this was not an ordinary ocase, and I feit keen delight when the bullet from the badly-sighted rifle missed, striking the club rooms. With the formation of the Nebraska Automobile assoclation, which will co-operate with the Good Roads asso- clation, it is anticipated that the public ground many yards short, I was sighting | highways of Nebraska will be improved carefully, from my knee; and I knew I had {'so as to compaie with the excellent high- the lion all right; for though he galloped at a great pace, he came on steadily—ears 1aid back, and uttering terrific coughing grunts—and there was now no question of making allowance for distance, nor, as he ‘was out In the open, for the fact that he had not before been distinctly visible. The bead of my foresight was directly on the center of his chest as T pressed the trigger, wnd the bullet went as true as if the place hed been plotted with dividers. The blow ‘brought him all up standing, and he fell forward on his head. The soft-nosed Win- chester bullet had gone straight througth the chest eavity, smashing the lungs and the big blood vessels of the heart. Pain- fully he recovered his feet, and tried to come on, his ferocious courage holding out to the last. Sunlight and Colows. At a distance the sunlight plays pranks with the coloring of the animals. Cock os- ways show jet black, end are visible at & greater distance than any of the common game; the neutral tint of the hens making them far less conspicious. | Both cocks nd hens are very wary, sharp- ed, and hard to approach. Next to the cock ostrich In consplouousness comes the wildebeest, because it shows black In most lights; yet when headed away from the onlooker, the sun will often make the backs of & herd look whitish in the dis- tance. Wildebeest are warier than most other game. Round this camp the topl were as tame as the hartebeest; they look very dark in most lights, only less dark than the wildebecot. and so are also con- The hartebesst change from a ways found in the eastern states. There are In the neighborhood of elghteen cities in the state of Nebraska which have automobile clubs that will become members of the state assoclation. New Elevato} tor Large as Ever—Perhaps on New Site, “We shall continue in Omaha with equal facilities for the grain business that we have had heretofore,’ the local representative of the Nye-Schnel- der-Fowler Graln company Saturday morn- ing. “We have not definitely declded whether we shall rebulld on the site of our burned elevators or not. In any event, we are considering propusitions for eleva- tion facilities which | am not at liberty to divulge just at present. THEATER PANIC CAUSED BY EXPLOSION ON STAGE People Are Tervified When Flames PBerst from Tank of Metor Cyele. NEW YORK, April &—Panic broke out spectators at the Alhambra apleuous. deep brown to & light foxy red. sccording to the way they stand toward the sun; and when s herd was feeding away us, their white sterns showed when & i among 1.000 theater in Harlem tonlght when the gaso- line tank of a motor cycle ridden by & woman on. the stage exploded, and of flame curtained the cage around i Ay oy field ot k N J, & Agnes Hat Nowark, N. J., known on the stage Cedors, forty-fiv i 11 10, 1010, | Milwaukee Mayor Stops in Omaks to Visit Mayor Dahlman, |SPOKE IN LINCOLN LAST NIONT | i | Wiseansin Cumpniuner Asee County Lawvnl Option Wave i Wowld Mave Mayor David 8. Rose of Milwaukss was In Omaha yesterday o route to Lineoln | and was & vienor at the offies of Mayor Dabiman for & couple of hours. Mr. Ross apoke Jast avening In Lincoin aguinet the Againat the campaign of the “dryn.” “This will make the Msh elty of (he United States in whieh § have ap on thin insue,” said the Milwaukes mayor. “My campaign has covered the whole country, | trom old Paneul hall in Wowion to Seliing- bam, on the eoast. 1 have been all over the east, the south west, And every- where the Ude is turning against the in | 1quitous scheme of eaunty looa! option. Re- cently my itinerary has taken me over 1l nois and Michigan, and the proposition for the striotly regulated saloon Is gnining friends everywhere. The counties in Mish- Igan (hat have gone dry are Inconssques- clal. Every county on the peninsuls has voted! wet, because the people have seen with thelr own eyes the Inlguity of the pro- hidbition of drinking. Dives Folivw No License. “Massachiusetts furnishes, perhape, (he mont wighificant examples of the rotten: ness of the move to abolish the saloen. There the people saw that immediately the saloon was knocked out tne vilest sort of establishments sprang into existence on the outskirts of the citles, People left their own towns by train to trade in the pinces in nelghbori: tates where they oould get & drink If they desired without sneaking into dives and blind pigs. “In Michigan practically as bad a con- dition prevalled and In some places where I spoke intensely dramatic incidents oc- curred. One such was at Pontine, where & lighly respectable woman took the stage after 1 had spoken and pleaded for the re- establishment of the regulated saioon. She proved, in an earnest talk, that the men of Pontlac had got In the habit of going to Detroit to get their drinks, making ex- cuses of every kind. They would go on pay day and would come home broke, and if they did not go to Detroit they found the most undesirable places to get It nearer home. “Personally 1 don't use enough liquor to care much whether ahy is ever made, but there is a principle invoived, as Mayor Dahiman has pointed out in his platform. That principle must not be allowed to be sacrificed on the altar of fanaticlem,” Cure for Dangerous Haloenm. Mayor Rose feels that the eventual and correct solution of the problem wilt be found in the Pennsylvania system, or some- thing similar. He would have saloon licenses issued by the courts of record, which would try all complaints agalost the license holders or the applicants for licenses. Aside from this feature he would have the regulatory laws, violation of which would be punished, for the first offense, by fine In & stiff sum. The sec- ond offense would involve, on conviction, revocation of the leense, with the further Nye-Schneider |5 provision that the offender could never again secure, & llcense, might not even be elixible to apply for one. Of the Anti-Saloon league tactics the Mil- waukes mayor had some severe criticimmn to make He sald that in Michigan and other places charges of grafting and self- secking had been proven, and the grafting of the most flagrant character. ‘The anti-saloon lemgue workers are los- ing the support of the churches, by which alone they have been able to thrive, be- cause they have subordinated everything to thelr own unfalr and too often dis- Talking of the triumph of the socialists in his home city Mr. Rose sald: “The ex- planation i very simple. Milwaukes is normally a republican city, but the haif- bieed republicans, or La Foilette element, combined with the soclalists in order to defeat the straight republicans and the democrats. This is proven by the fact that the republican candidate for mayor re- ceived only about half the normal repub- lican vote.” Mayor Rose will surrender his office to Mayor-elect Seldel & week from next Tues- day, and says he will then be quit of poli- tics. “1 am tired of it, and from now on will devote my atteition to business and the making of some money for myself. Politics has kept me pqor, and I'll have no more bf it AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Advos Succeed in Winaning Three Games From Hosprs—Cudahys Take Twe. On Francisco's alleys last nl . three lr’:fll uo"«“ on e he fostare of o e the Adves The gh Firm Announces it Will Build as|off sald 8 P. Mason, | Webe: & a3 W - TOUIS............... ST W13 40 | In the Bookter league the Cudahys weh two games from the Harry Mitel shot high total of 'he score | Total Matthes . - | Powelt . TR w a P ¥ [ s M. Tewal o It o i - P ud : flsic Gio’ ) SIE i ©n o DAVID L ROSE INTO FRAY|Some Folks Poor When Assesser Makes His Visit Others Seém to Take Delight in Put. ting & Fair Value on Their Prop- erty for Taxation. A grover in the Miath werd ail koo recorde beuten for tow pieed horses and wAEOns. This business mAN has made & Feturn 10 (e county mesesser in which he Swenrs (hal the valus of s horss & B and that of hie deltvery wagen s B Mie returs has been sent back (o him The value of the Rorse will b muitipiied 15 times by (he aesessors " the Rroer does ot do It Himeell. acewrding to Ahe ansmassr A wall knewn physieian has put down Dilitasd table a8 worlh oil of 88 and o poor old plano—known o have been bought BOW (wo yenre Sgo-is listed at 05 In the midst of (hess ridieuiously returms by many peopie the law firm of Fullivan & Rait, hes cheered the ¢ ammarsor. These law report that low it office furnitare s worth 38 whioh I» | amasingly big. compared o the returns on office furniture made by many other firms and offices. The Brysot and Ford-Melasghiin As- phalt compeny has made s return of #1099, the same as last time. This figure sacisfies the assessor's offiee. At the last assessmaent the company put In SLOW. It was raised 10 $.000 and made to wtick. “The asphalt com pany evidently destres to be govd,” sald o deputy ascossor Federal Officers Investigate the Salacious Cards Will Take Steps to Prosecute Firm Which Makes and Ships This Literature. Bteps are being taken in feders! “Touit toward the indictment by grand jury of Chicago parties in connection with salactous postal cards recently confiseated by Vro-| bation Officer Mogey Bernstein The indictments are being sought on (he Kround that transmission of such ecards elther by mall or by express is & viclation of & United States statute. Testhmony that these cards came here from Chicago I ax- pected (o be given the grand jury by Meyer Coren, the news agent at whose stand the cards were confiscated, and by Another news dealer. Probation Officer Bernstein has aiready testitied before the grand jury United States Attorney Frank Howell was wought out by Mr. Bernstein imume- diately after the confiscation, which was doue at the direction of Judge Sutton, fol- lowing complaint of Judge Troup, alse of distriet court, Tt was at first intended to lay the matter before the county sttorney, but It seemed passible to reach ths men responaible for sending this matter into the state, and this 18 now being attempted. Steals from the Governor, Sends Note in Payment Conscience - ltrl_k: Kansas Man Wants to Even Up for Crime with Full Interest. TOPEKA, Kan., April 8 — Conselence- stricken after twenty-three years because he cheated Governor Stubbs out of eighteen bushels of corn, an Osage county man is preparing to make restitution. The gov- ernor contracted for seversl hundred bushels of the grain, and the farmer, be- Meving Stubbs would not measure it kept out the amount mentioned. At that time corn was worth 30 cents & bushel. Ordinarl)y it would seem, (he nsn's consclence would be strizken but $ worth, but not so with the Osage county man. He figures he owes the governor the price of the corn and 10 per cent in- palate—for the connoisseur. 316 Seuth Fifteenth T ————— e —— Stars and Stripes Bottle The only beer brewed from pure spring jater on the market. Order a case for your home and get t! 3 best. A beer just suited to quaff at home—a nigl t-cap for the sociable evening—a refreshing draught for th late supper —a delightful glass to sip under the evening amp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling bevernge for the keen Have a Case Delivered to Your Heme J. 5;,,550 by o 1402 Douglas Street Telephones—Douglas, 1306; Independent, A-1306 WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. . A. (Pa) Rourke - | tor ste, the an hint of i A {Saturda‘ Jury Service Results in M¢lon Cutting {County Wust Pa: Out Total of $12.00C | ~First Iistallment to Be ! Give Taesday. My of auging w of & 512 9 m .00 4 out o " ffor servicen on i ardays. Probably $,00) A [mave will bave 10 ¢+ the same w | The Board of C anty Conm a | #Mded four yhars a @ that jurc 16 be pald for Ba idays whe . | 5ot engaged i the wial of | these years civ the seventh da 1500 $as) ove ¥ Mond A number of Ju g and appes thoug a¥ |ewurt. whiciy rutea wa %ing clalms for sory # 33,00 to be paid out i € to date announcement of this 8 bateh of others, t - Wing what (i Bas been b leew of the 4ind I on o f [ oy il b figure & t th come in with hi non | Clasms lawed by dating r sintute “SWEAR” RATE IS ESTABLISHED dudge Crnwtord Damages o back are oute Places Prohibitive Frofanity Over the T wohone. It one swvars e & vo softly over the telephone aid getx Way with it he is en- titied 0 eredit with §.06% per cuss, The Omahn quote kn was established | when Judge Crawfo | in police court fined ploseph Dowrey % £ - chree short and ugly but expressive worc 4 uttered in the pre | onee of @ mitt of 12 grars In answer to & sopranc “line busy Mow." | The littie #irl reb 1@ the naughty man according 10 eviden. + The words used in | themueives were 1n: kent, but the group | ng was productive ¢ profane symphony | | sommy umpyy e Humphreys’ | eventy-Seven Famous Rem: dy for Grip & COLDS “Colds ate cgisdés by n sudden surface ehllting of the sxi:. ¥ This makes the bloodvessels of e :gn contract, When the wikin blgovessels contract the blood- wassels in other paris of the body becoms congesisd. This sta's of congestion per- mits the microbes, w tich, in every person, gradually collect, o', *he. outside of the mucous membrane, t3 get in: deeper and begin thetr mischiev ws work. When the membrane 14 norma:. ghere ave a lot of microscoplc cells w .¢oh keep the germs from entering the ct: flation, But as soon |as the membrane be - gmes irritated theso | microncopic calls are @wrept away and the membrane is unprote fed.” The use of “Sev wy-seven" relieves the congestion. siari ®he blood coursing through the vejns am Breaks up the Cold Handy to cdrry, | % .the vest pocket All Drug Stores, 25c Dr. Humphrey's ¥ ‘qmal 144 pages of pure medical talk i ded free. Humphrey's Homeo Medicine Co, Cor Willlam and Apn Su J New York. Beer 4 e