Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 8

SEE NEW. SIGNS OF AR ROBBER GANG' Another Stolen Auto Recovered | and Man Put Under ! 3 Arrest. | POLICE PROBING THE CASE The net thrown around the alleged gfi“g of=mutomobile thieves, to whose ) has been traced many ¢ is being tightened by the () -2 a police, who are directing the + 2uto runners thibughout Ne- wasla, Towa and Minnesota: (Jue miore arrest was made last +, tvken James Kellogg, operator ear Twenty-fifth and th streets, was jailed by s Unger and Brinkman, and le Policeman Charles Pipkin. g held for investigation be- o_automobiles which have ¢ ified as the ones stolen from ).nas Swinn, Shenandoah, Ia, and . T. Walker,:220 South Sixth street, Council Bluffs, were found in a barn, said to be owned by him at Sixtieth and Woolworth. Seventh Suspect. His arrest makes the seventh sus- pect o be taken in Omaha. In Sioux City four persons are held, and \{mnupolu. one man, Another mem- ier of the alleged syndicate was killed near St. James, Minn., last Monday, when a stolen machine went into a ditch. Two stolen cars have already been turned over to the rightful owners; the police have in their possession half a dozen more from which licenses and engine numbers have been re- moved, indicating that they are stolen in | thinking she will order another waist Fashion has' come to the parting of the ‘ways once more. The Winter models of the great French dress- makflrs confirm the straight lines of the earlier models shown in Septem- ber. Much will be written and said about the change of “line,” and to be P had in navy blue, brown, plum, hlack or green Georgette crepe, with embroid- ered dots on the white net, collar and cuffs. M R ST IR 00513 P9 9 A 1350 D 0% T o O BN 57 ‘What is she thinking about so calculatingly, the lady above? She is | like the one she has on. It muy be sure the whimsical, genjus-like, and al- ways delightful French designers have given us something new to wear thlsl' winter, but, like all coming events, this change from the looped-up hoop- skirt to the straighter silhouette, which is now the smart one, came |rather naturally | broideries. PG 8 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916 / ' ———————— Some of Latest Model Georgette mes The Old R B R g e | Wool embroidery? Everyone is wearing it this year, and a waist of Georgene crepe with collar and cuffs of white charmeuse gives it a pleasmg opportunity. On a navy-blue waist the embroidery is green or copper; on a brown or flesh-colored model it is copper. | and does not seem particularly radical. A striking characteristic of the French clothes is a lavish use of em- This is to be found in old silver and old gold, as well as in wool and even in beaded effects. Fashion is always neutral, and Chinese, Japa- nese, Venetian and ecclesiastical pat- terns have been used impartially.| Braiding is almost as munh in evi- dence as embroidery, and is to be| found in close designs, used not only in bandings, but also used in many cases as a very prominent part of the suit or dress itself. cars, though the owners cannot be found. | % | I State University ' Find Metal Stamps. When the police went to the Kel- logg barn yesterday, they found sets "of dies, such as are used.in namp\ng numbers into metal, in addition ‘to the Buick car, which had been stolen The firet steps looking toward the student union was taken by the commits J tee, when It met with Prof. J3. H. Bar- bour, the gengral chairman, last week, ll’\dl ; The | began the work of collecting data for ume from Mr. Gwinn a week g r“" in formulating the Nebraska university Ford_ car. was also recovere FTOM | ynjon plan. Tho committee will meot again this ok, and within the month will call # groat mass meeting of all the students to listen to the propo / aeighbors it was learned that on last . Friday four cars were removed from the barn, under cover of darkness, and driven off. The police have in their possession the location of at least a dozen more autos stolen in Omaha, and sent to other cities, and momentarily are ex- pecting the arrest of men who ran the machines away. According to the authorities, at least a dozen more ar- rests are to be made. First Clue Received. Motorcycle Policeman Pipken dis- covered a clue, which pointed to a uun “named Lyom, as a member of nl. he was uncovered in lnl lccldcnt innesota last developments followed thick dlre:dobl; of the crusade be- Chief Dunu and pkin in Omaha. Those Under Arrest. Mrs. Louls wife of a druggist at | 1108 North Fix reet. Kellogg Leavenworth street - The cominittee In view for forming self-governing assoclation, which will secure | bulldiug devoted entirely to students’ s tlon needs, where dances here the men might enjoy the different organizations could hold meetings, and the girls' club give its parties, The mout feasible plan at temple, as soon as the erection of new bulldings will permit it to be used for other purposes, and make the union proper out of the temple bullding. Appllcations for the next university sprin, woak shows that will tour the state spring ve 17, have already began to po\n' Fiv i Oxford, Min- ver Crossing have hndm themselves together & securs the w J. 'Saundera fs the busin manager o( the uhmuun this year, and will start the work of contracting for nu towns woon. The University Business Womans' club and of the l.'ll,y of ing woman's standing, and possibly 1] out a directory of the business women. The University elub, at & series of Thursday aft- has been addressed by nfl.; of In, who have been stccoutul in the business world, Dr: Walter G. Milfuer, ‘94, and Mrs, W, (. Behults Hiltner '08, who have been mis- «lonaries st Nanking, China, have returned to Lincoln for a long furlough. They will lecture to the university students, faculty and stude vol rs Sunday afternoon at ty Anamey any and Po- Ilcd Magistrate Foster were in confer- last night, arranging bonds for sus| held in jail and discuss- us angles of the affair, ter, and Tuosday Mrs, Hiltner will speak to the university girls at vesper servio The effort to veralt team for the Oregon A will be continued thi Tuesday for the xitls, and a benefit at the Auditorlum Friday night, at which the band will play, agd all of the proceeds Ko Into the band fund’ The Black Masques, veplor girls' woclety, will tag the untversity | The Innocents are behind the dancs Eéads Towa Hughes Allmnoe Branch New. Yofi:. Oct &—-me Wilmn. ry_of agriculture in .the Mc- y,, Roosevelt and Taft adminis , has been elected president N: Hughes ~ alliance in . Among the vice of the Towa otnninuon n(e Hmlrd Clark, Casper Schenck, ! o Nxot fuesday evening the cadet officers will hold their unnual banquet at the Lin. coln hotel. When J, Frank Hanly, prohibition cand- | date for president, left Lincoln last week wore the hat belonging to C. A. Soronson, . wintant director of the legislative reforen: oxchange wa 'htn Mr. Hanly addre t renson Introduced him to two had hung their hats | assoelation for the forthcoming theologs is| present would weem' to bo to secure the |, de the change uncon- ~Iouu.y when uuy lett, State Normal School. Prof. Wileon has a class of city teachers taking the course In sociology on Wednes- days at Prof. Btockdale has been invited to attend the rural school conference at Kearney on October 26 to Prof. Wilson gave at chapel on Friday a vory Intereating resume of some !mportant laws paswed by the recent congreaw, cellent mus] charming recitation by Mrs. Elllott and an inspiring talk by President Elllott were features of the occasion. The recoption given to the students of the normal on last Wednesday evening was & very enjoyable affalr. A program of e Mr, Unrubh and Prof. Camburn gave a demonstration on the campus Wednesday to students who were interested in the vac- cination|of hoge for cholera. Miss Magdalene Harmocek, director of physical tralning for young women in I[l| pormal Inst r, has a good wllllon n the normal school at La Crosse, Wis. A4 On Thurndays at 4 o'clock Miss lerll 3 giving instructions to the students in the ‘both of Des Mo(nes_, R Brmon, ?&l}n dn(et:Ml Whi 'el'l NE 5 Judge ee, James; Bnlt“. &I‘Moinel, s secretary and ackimmon, also of Des llpu:fi:, muuur. This list, names of former progn: ‘Mr. Whhc and Mr. henck, ws how the old’ division in Iowa ' has been healed and how both sides lflfidur in support of Hughes. ”i issouri branch of the alliance been formed, with Dwight F, Duh as pruidmt. Forrest Donnell, secretary, and . David.-R. C treasurer and chairman of the finance committee. ' Mr. Davis, who donor of the international Day mis cup and former tennis champion, a member of the Harvard board nf overseers, a leader in civic affairs t. Louis, being a member of the Plr commission of the City Plan commission, Society for the Prevel flfil M “Tuberculosis, many other a sociations, and is a " director in sev- finnc& < 1 institutions, thr ‘Claims Wife's Body : Mtnr She Commits Suicide Willis Crosby had %mlud of f relatives of fred Smith, the ‘mother who ended her life by tak ng espondent ’olmn a week ago last night, and was to give.fhe body to medical for experimental purposes, mith, her husband, walked in gwm rhe cor» 3 d not received noti " mfim o! the dn%h of his wif Jut etter from Mrs. | 4 mlM the day she ended her it was no hint of her inten- Gb&‘monl tone was so t he deculed to leave and come to use of the lfbrary. The Dewey -system of arranging the use of referonce books to the best advantage v used, The Junior class elected Glenn Emmick preaident; Miss Helen Bllsh. vice president; Ellen McMillan, secretary; Floren: Colltu, urer, ‘and Bmil Benthak, s arms. The spongor Is Misa Del: Prestdent Jilllott ‘s planning a reception tor the faculty und the cittsens of Chadron and vieinity on October.§ at the narmal to ive them an opportupity to meet the mem- bera of the Normal board, who will ba in Chadron for the fext regular meoting. l.lvu,o Wesleyan University. Re Tomplking of Trinity Metho- hurch. ‘Lincoln, aved t chapel Thureday morning. ‘The Franklin Literary soctety out lhh vlll’ with a number of bers ltve interest In all Lranehs the work is shown. ¢ A number of faculty members took their | lunches and walked to Bethany grove Fri- day evening, where two or three hours weére wpent In a soclal we Cmonths-ld | Compciien, Wik parne v, e oV e inte of forenalcs, re vlhlch it had |3V, "or the Aedaters, exterpore spesh s and oratore whort talks. Prof. ner was in ¢ The girle will bogin their basket ball practies next Tuesday afternoon. Prof, Noel for @ time at least, act as coach, Students' association has spent e loping and practising s n preparation for the foot ball is starting me of n nisht 1d ol Colds. t winter 1 had occa- lmberhln s Cough M m“é"m “two children, who m“flcn &ifom nvere ¢ very med- M')“‘n wflm Mrs. My- phis, N. ¥. Ob- ~~Advertisement. fon 1 ut-of-tow ', ¥ T and B P, erhlrdlon of Hestings, and Dunker L L, Brandt of Glenvil. President-slect Jorden addressed the trustees present. THe ministerial students have become wo numerous that the formation of « spectal | In contemplation. Rev, R, H, Thompson, pastor of the First M, E. church of Orand Island. gave the regular Friday morning lecture, on the et “Work," Doane College. Miss Bernice France enjoyed from her folks this week. Mibs Belma Taylor has been enjoying & visity from her mother this weel. Miss Dorothy Miller has baen enterfgin- ing friends at Gaylord this week. Harold Patterson of the University of Ne- braska spent the week end in Crete. Miss Hazol Lauritsen has gone to her home In Cambridge for a brief visit with home folks, Dr. J. M ! a visit Coleman of Bloomington, Ind., of lectures this week om “Social Hthic Melvin Ringer, a senior in the Dorchester High achool, waa visiting college classes with Mr. Davies Thursday. Ashton Love, who for some time has been In Atascadeno, Cal, but now teaching at Holdrege, was on the campus last week. Mickle of the Kearney High school this week on account of the occllllunod by & throat- 1 3 The, firat round of tennis matches has beenplayed, d the “winners in these a now playing for the champlonship. nterest centered this week In the foot b | game with Doane college on Friday. 0 rallies were held, one jon Tue and_the other on- Thursday. On Friday morning the college joined with the other schools of ‘the county in & huge parade on the occasion of the York County Annual Fall Festival. ‘W, Everett Baker of tho Inter-Collegiate Prohibition asscolation, and Mr, Worthey, representing the college Y. M. C. A. of the tate, were visitors last week. A reception was held on Monda: at the U, B. chureh in honor of John and hia family, who has for another .year as colloge pastor, Reatrice #Notes. After the rest of two weeks, the Indiana face & stiff werles of four games in as many weeks. Trinity, Wayne, Peru and Mid- land come tn quick wu n. Then after week Doane and Tarkio con- ason. Students at Bejlevue college have high hopes of & winning foot ball team, as & re- It of the victory of the purple and geld er Friday a! oon. Barring a season faults, such as fumbling |9d offense, the team performed in which brought joy to the hearts of lb)'w rooters, And best of all, the team which for Couch Benjam! in the whole game, sending Stewart | in to rolelve Captain Racely for & fow min- | utes In the second period. Peru Normal School. President and Mrs, Hayos motored to Lin- coln on Tuesday. Mra, Hayes will remain for, two weeka. Hchool was dismissed for a half hour Tuesday afternoon to enable atudents to hear the speakers of the "Flying Squadron.” Miss Martha A. Johnson of Sloux City, who h n confined to her bed In the ry for & week, is improving. stem of handling school ac- ?l':l‘ l: all AN Phi Chi, Medical “Frat,” Announces Pledges The Phi Chi medical fraternity of reighton medical college, held the first smoker of the year at the Loyal hotel, Tuesday evening, October 30. The guests of the evening were: Dr. F.* Heagey of Columbia uni- versity, who comes to take the chair of anatomy at the college, and the freshman cla The fraternity announces~the fol- lowing pledges up to. date: John P. McDonough, Sallda, Colo.; Thomas Marys, Dean Tipton, Oaklan: George Corrigan, St. Paul, Minn, Newman, Alma, Nel Edwin Roessler, Juneau, Wis.; Joe Malloy, Omaha; George Lalrd, Butt Mon! . Hebenstreit, Hhulllbtr[ Wis.; Edwll’d 3, Mulllvll‘fl‘. Vi est national medi- cal fraternity in the world and the local chapter is the largest in school. Chautauqua Girls’ Luncheon Given at Commercial Club The Chautauqua Girls held a lunch- eon at the Commercial club yesterday at which they elected officers for the coming year. Miss Mittiec Ward was made president; Grace Grant, vice . |among :|Wilson and the democratic admin- Philitp an FEW DANCERS G0 | 70 THE MASK BALL Social Leaders and Governors | Chaperon Event, Which Was on Elaborate Lines. NUMBER IS DISAPPOINTING The mask ball at the Den last night was a pleasant affair, but the attend- ance might have been much larger without taxing the capacity of the building. In Tact, there were only about 150 spectators. There were, possibly, 250 to 300 dancing. There was a big orchestra and all the beautiful settings of the castle of the king, just as they were the night before when the king was crowned. The mask ball started off, like the coronation ball, with the appearance of sixty dancing fxrls in flowing robes of green and yellow and red, sugges- tive of woodland colors. Several of the girls were only 3 to 5 years old and their dancing and pirouetting won great applause. The evening dress of a number of social leaders blended with the cos- tumes of the other maskers, the nurse, the bad man of the west, the Mexncan‘ Dutch boy, jockey, toreador, “rube,” lady of the harem, Japanese, convict, Arab and so on, The Ak-! Sur Ben governors were there also in their evening togs, ose noticed being Messrs. E. Buckingham, Nash, George Brandeis, and their wives. The fact that the turnout was a dis- appointment was not concealed by those in charge of the ball. Crank at Neligh - Draws Good Crowd; Clinches Argumentv Neligh, Neb,, Oct. 8.—(Special.)— | L. Crank addressed a large crowd | here this afternoon. In spite of the | fact the only available public hall of | size was in use, Mr. Crank addressed a large crowd from an automobile on the street. His audience paid close attention and on numerous occasions expressed its approval of his remarks. e devoted hn attention largely to a discussion of the need of a protec- tive tariff, which would be imperative at the close of the European war. His remarks on the handling of the Mexi- | i can situation were especially well re- ceived, especially as he moted the hu_mllulmg position in which the ad- ministration had placed this country. His address was particularly strong in that he gave the Wilson admini- stration credit for the good things which it had done, which put an added | point to his criticism of other acts which he diflpprovcd Platte County Roused Against Democrats | Columbus, Neb., QOct. 8—(Special Telcgum.)——Befurc an . audience of several hundred Germans and their families last Thursday night Rev. Koolen of Leigh delivered a brilliant address in which he took President istration severely to task, alleging | flagrant partiality in favor of the alhes] slgamst the Germns. The occasion was in the form of a German entertainment and dance iven under the auspices of the| olumbus lodge of Sons of crmau. in the Columbus Maennerchor hall and was in no way a political meet- ing- ilowevcr, Rev. Mr. Koolen, who isa splendid orator, injected this spon- faneous chastisement of the Wilson party and it met with hcarl) applau:c B HERE'S A NEW WAY TO MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD ‘When your feet sad with the sorrows that come of st & or walking long hours, when they burn and throb, when gl;cuden!' Mrs. George Condon and iss Harriet Frahm, division leaders; Miss Mamie Wallace, critic. Mrs. W. B. Howard is the lcader of the or- ganization, Eighteen young women attended. Commercial Club Elects Withelm'to Committee H. O, \kt ilhelm has been selected as a member of the executive committee of the Commercial club to succeed V. Nicholas, who recently re- signed. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success, they perspire excessively and grow tender as bolls and you wish that you had wooden then you wiil remember this little atory of how a clerk in & big store found relfef from his foot woes. He was a suf- ferer, Nome more so. 'Then one day he heard of a simple, easy method of relleving . He took this hiut and bought of Wa-Ne-Ta at the drug n a basin of hot water, immersion of the ach- and lo! the paln had anished, the burning fon had been replaced by a cooling comfort, You can eastly try it yourself. Delightfy) for use In bath. Leaves skin soft and sanitary. If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, sond us 10 cents for a sample package and we will mail it to you prepaid. ’!o\l 1l thask us for the suggestion. L. C. | | profound GAPITAL IS STIRRED | BY U-53'S VISITS Naval Officials Greatly Inter- ested in Trip of Armed Subsea Across Atlantic. DISCUSS 'ITS SIGNIFICANCE | Wiashington, Ocl.‘ 8.—While the {ly- ing visit of the German war submarinei to Newport harbor was the main| topic of discussion among navy offi- cers tonight, it was the probable mis- sion of the submarine which interested them rather than the mechanical fea- tures of the submersible or the signi-| ficance of its trip from Germany as it | might affect naval warfare. The distance covered by the sub- marine from Wilhelmshaven is well within the cruising radius of much smaller vessels than the U-53, includ- ing some of the older craft of the American navy. . However, it is be- lieved that even the big “U” boats could not carry enought fuel oil for a round trip across the Atlantic as well as for a tour of cruising duty on this side. For this reason many of- ficers appeared to believe that the purpose of the U-53 must have been more to give a demonstration gf the possibilities - of .submarine warfare than actually to lie in wait for British or Canadian vessels plying across the Atlantic. Much Greater Sensation. The merchant submarine Deutsch- land crossed the Atlantic and re- turned, but it is realized that the ap- pearance of an armed naval under- water boat will create a much more impression, particularly upon the public mind.in this country. It was expected that the visit would | revive immediate rumors of a German submarine base on the north Atlantic coast and of . secret radio stations maintained along the American coast | line by German interests for the pur- | pose of communicating with the un- dersen boats. For a submarine patrol off Ameri- can or Canadian ports, provision would have to be made to supply the fuel,torpedoes and food supply. The average submarine carries not more than/ten or twelve torpedoes at most and since the chances are that several of these would be fired for every hit recorded, it would seem necessary thatdn reserve supply be kept close at and. Women Held Not Guilty 0f Shooting Her Husband Sioux Falls, S. D:, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.)—Ruth Coles, a negress. who, with her husband, formerly re- jury in the circuit court here this eve- ning of the charge of murdering her | husband, James Coles, at their apart- | ments in this city, in Ju y UR Mildly and Healthfully preparation for safety and quickly restoring the natural color to ray, Jfaded “@nd bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. ! 8 v'muI m P { ancestors. | were | experienced, | shelter of a neighboring grass tuft, told head | worker plowed backward with all the sided at Omaha, was acquitted by a| . Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair | Color Restorer is the original | Ant Lion Gives a Few Lessons —= (ANl the ribed have actual- | while keeping, as accurately to the 1y occurred vut as|curve as if his body had been the far us the tnsects | tracing point of a phir of compasses. he made a scc shovel of one of his with * which he continually ped loads of displaced sand upon never here ma ™h | ward tra | his broad head and jerked them, with “““ powerful ~exertions of the neck By GARRET”‘ P. SERVISS. muscles, to a distance of several ‘ A ant-lion (it |inches beyond the outer limits of the ¢ iz | cifcle o Dok 0 l“-hl The young ant-lion looked on with world), stood, as if admiration, and would have clapped idst of a sunny!his hands if he had had any, while he yards square,|watched this living combination of crazy-seeming ant now | excavator and dredger, reinforced an a_crooked course in | with the ejecting powers of a cata- rrh of something it could not f””"pult, sweep slowly round the circley hile led chrysomelian “ulunng and deepening g, living emerald, | al furrow on the inner sides agd purple green | pound and round went the wone nstant.enly 10 gerfyl jnsect, making circle yithin a ilash of jeweled fire. | joofe oach at a lower level, because, ."“K‘“'""". the ants, | (i "4n instinct to which science brilliant beetle ht nothing, he always Their appearance | so4 g inside leg to scoop up the to its hesita-| G4 And never an outside one. tion. It str wide - its I““g' Thus, when at length he reached | forceps-shaped mandibles *just once, Hh( center, he was at the bottom of A s| eth | a: sa. ],t:g ‘,” ,u“ h::,‘lh[hl:; |;k;et a conical excavation in the sand, all "‘ik\ (‘“_g in ‘.mptiomg backwards, | of the material that had filled tg! ‘ : f' : ¢ . :' | space having been }hroxvn outside 2 after the immemorial _fashion' of its the circumference of the boundmg t . 2 . | circle. The depth of the excavation lar“e P At fi“‘;‘l h':]s‘;' i‘:‘-”:)\:]s was about two inches, so that the » Ben BquaLe NSRS 2 ' | sandy walls were as steep as they =< shaped like and its movements slow and deliberate, so much so, indeed, that an onlooker might have wondered what danger could threaten such agile ‘creatures as| |ants from so cumbersome an enemy as this. The ant-lion had hardly taken its | first backward Step when another of its kind, evidently young and in- approached from the ull gray, warty body 4 could be made without caving in. wood louse, During this triumphant exhibition of the highest skill and knowledge | of his race, the younger ant-lion re- | mained at the brink of the circular ca\n) peering riuwn with increasing nterest and receiving frequent warn ngs from the busy worker below to lkccp out of the way and to stop roll ing sand down. Presently, provoked by the awkwardness of the visitor. ! who incautiously sent an avalanche | down into the pit, the excavator mut- tered: “I'll fix you, young fellow!” He had just come upon a pebble a and immediately the big fellow, as naturally as if he had been a two- legged hoer of corn, stopped, and, e, metaphorically leaning on his fhoe,| {1,610 VT 25 D86 UG fell into conversation with his tie worked it upon his head M visitor, £ Wi 7 : d, “Good day,” fevsaid. “If’s 'good exerting all his force, he hurled it with unerring aim, taking the dis- turber ‘full under the jaws, like an uppercut in the prize ring, lifting him from his feet and rolling him over, But he was tough—ant-lions, naturally =~ are—and no bones, or their equivilents, were broken. “Now,” called the big fellow, work’s finished. Slide down and do as I tell you. Burv yourself in the sand by my side, so that only your “jaws show. We'll lie in wait, and sooner or later some curious ant or other toothsome insect will put his feet on the crumbling ‘brink and come down with a rush of sand, then we'll have a real feast. You see what it is to be a skilful trapper.” weather for ants and there are lots of them about here. They're good eating, too. Have you come to learn how .to catch them? If so, now is your chance, for nobody understands that business better than T do.” i suppose I onght to know by nature,” replied the youngster, “but I'm willing to learn from such an Bas you.' “Then watch me.” The old fellow thereupon resumed his scarcely begun labor, and his new companion followed ,all his motions with curiosity. Thrl{stmg the end of his abdomen into the soft sand, the “my strength of ‘his six stout, hairy legs, and with a geometrical instinct ri- valing that of a bee marked out a perfect circle about nine and and a| half inches in circumference, or three inches across. | “Therel” he exclaimed when the circle was finished. “That's done, and you'll never see a better.” | If he had been familiar with hu-|= man history (whith no doubt he would have despised as a pack of yarns about absurd gjants) he might have compared his féeaty with that of Romulus when he plowed the out- lines of his coming city. The next proceeding of the ‘ant- lion would have been a lesson to canal !builders. \He placed himself at the inner edge of the circular fur- row and, moving slowly backward, Men Don't Change Much, “Oh, grandma,” exclaimed little Doris, who had been rummaging through an old bureau-drawer in the attic, “what a curious looking key this is!" “Yes, dear,” replied [rundmnther “That was your grandfather's lat “And you keep it in nmmory of the old In memory of the old Why Bread Prices Must Advance A year ago we could make the 5S¢ loaf at a small profit. Flour was then $4.50 per bbl. Now it’s $8.00. Milk was $4.55 per 100 lbs. Now it’s $5.65. Lard wag $9.00. Now $14.70. Vegetable oil was 46%c¢ a gal- lon. Now 88 2-3¢. Sugar was $5.20 per 100 Ibs. Now $7.00. Wrapping paper was $1.38 per 1,000. Now $3.00. Gasoline (for delivery), is dou« ble, fuel oil up 70 per cent, feed 25 per cent, machinery 25 pem d cent to 50 per cent. Now, we must either materially res duce the weight of 6c and 10c loaves, or eliminate 5c loaves and reduce the 10c loaf only slightly. Which do you prefer? You'll AL« WAYS get more and better bread fop f{our money in 10c¢ loaves than in Ba oaves, . Won't you cast your vote by refuse ing to buy e loaves in the future? Make known your wants, or desires, and by all means keep “Mother’s Friend” nearby, for in It you can put complete confidence and reliability as a means of assisting | nature in accomplishing its wonder- | ful work of preparation. ‘“Mother's | Friend” soothes the distressing pains |~y o 0 and gives relief from morning sick- "Qult Buylng 5C Loave‘ ness, as well as makes an easier de- Jay Burns livery. Get a bottle at your drug- gist—use externally—and note the | { “Your Baker” | satisfaction received. A free book on | | Jay #urnl Baking Co., Omaha, Neby Motherhood will be sent all mothers. Write for one. Address The “Bradfield Regulator Co., 213 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. PURE FOOD WHISKEY | Free Trial Packags and speci eomb. Test it on u lock of hair. Thi test will prove more than anything we could say in an advertisement. Write fore it turned gra: Was it black, dark brown, medium brown or light brown ? Regu- your order direct! Clever imitators, not ing sble to imitate the preparation itslf, have | copled our labels almost word for word. To | be sure, remember the name. Willow f | Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Adv. now and be sure to tell the original color be- | lar $1.00 size at your druggist's, or I will fill | Mury T. Goldman, 91 Goldman Bldg., St. 2k Paul, Minn. e Phene Doug. 1306 or 2108 N =—=% |sBack Of W -~ EveryBottle" GROTTE BROTHERS CO Geseral Distributors Omahs, Nebrasks Sprmgs Bee