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U»ft Nothing else really matters tmtiiu* 4W' MeanwhiU: Flavor - &> & f»-»#• . Think he'a Going to the Deuce. , We know a dear old lady who ha* *:Inch a hatred of cards that she frets * ibout her aviator son being called an •ice."--Boston Transcript. Quick to 60s Doctor--You are as sound as a dol­ lar. Patient--I hope I bust longer thaa one, doctor. • Swift & Company" as Not ^est Growed" ~'t'V r-: L-.'V" . 'i . Swift & Company, in fifty years of well Ordered growth, has become one of the great national services because it has .. ?' learned to do something for the American people which they needed to have done " tor them, in the way in which the# preferred to have it done. \ > It Jias met each successive demand, in | the changing conditions of national life, 1. i Jby getting good meat to increasing mil- lions effectively, efficiently, economically, >v L;|WKi expeditiously, , v The Swift & Company packing plants, ̂ fefrigerator cars, car routes, branch S Rouses, organization, and personnel of - today are the practical solutions, born of ^1* t s ~ . (practical experience, to the food problems % i *• ; of half a centmy. - *•** ? ' . . > • Because of all these elements workin f̂n Correlation and unison, Swift & Company h - ̂ to supply more and better meat to fnore people than would have been pos- fible otherwise, at a net profit per pound of *neatso low (a fraction of a cent) that the ;̂ consumer price is practically unaffected. , V gi>ix Strip away Any portion of this vast, smooth-running human machine, and you fnake a large part of the meat supply ; Uncertain, lose the benefit of half a century f>f fruitful experience, and scatter the intelligent energies of men who have devoted a life work toward meeting the Deeds of a nation in one vital field. The booklet of preceding chapters in this story of tbe packing industry will be mailed on reqoestto p Swift A Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois. 1yifciH, iZ4 l* * • >-• * t * * *2e<- '-'V* i *"* ? " ***•< c > %r .'.it ./< • "'^v^ * r yXkmn 'IvJt*1 *'< \ . ' <*•* - - ,1 ' - Chicago.--Mote than 5,000 of the Illinois Reserve militia and of the Eleventh Illinois infantry, through Brig. Gen. Leroy Steward and Col. James E. Stuart, helped man the polls at the recent election to remind the voters of the necessity for voting for a new constitution for Illinois. Chicago.--The week of December 1 to 7 will be Food Conservation wee^ In Illinois, the- state food administr&r tor announces. Every one will bf asked to save .food in every way pos­ sible during the week. , Fort Sheridan.--Work has begun here on breaking the ground--1,000,r 000 square feet of it--for the erection of the United States general hospital* which Is to be the biggest in America^ If not in the world. When completed, the hospital will have a capacity of 10,000 patients, will be two stories high, and cover a lj000-foot square plot. L , . s n - • , -Springfield.--The assessed valuation of property in Dllnois gives promise of being greater than last year or years previous despite investments In Liberty bonds, according to those in touch with the state board of equaliza­ tion, members of which are now en­ gaged in adjusting the property values of the various counties of the state as a basis for taxation. This adjustment is made to deduce an equitable aver­ age value or to make changes in as­ sessment figures .where there are pal­ pable errors. General war conditions, it is said, have increased values gener­ ally and higher wages and the general prevalence of money have tended to boost assessed valuations. Deposits in banks are larger, it is declared, even though vast sum# have been In­ vested In Liberty bonds. Urbana.--"Now Is the time to make preparations for next year's gardening, for then the garden is much surer of being started under favorable condi­ tions," is the advice given by J. W. Lloyd, chief In olericulture at the Uni­ versity of Illinois, in a circular issued by the agricultural experiment sta­ tion. Some of the principal points made in the publication are as fol­ lows: The logical place for a garden Is a highly fertilized plot, well exposed to sunlight, situated as near the house as possible, and which can be properly cared for during the morning or, eve­ ning hours. It should be a "^ell- drained spot, and the soil, If not of the desirable loamy nature, may be Im­ proved by stable manure applied freely. Springfleld.-fcThe board of educa­ tion of Springfield will send delegates to a meeting to be held at Decatur No­ vember 21 and 22 at which city super­ intendents and members of school boards will consider a bill for a new law governing school revenue In cities where high schools other than town­ ship high schools form a part of the educational system. Under the limita­ tions of the present act, those cities which have township high schools have the advantage of two taxing bodies, each of which Is entitled to raise taxes for school and building purposes. Chicago.--Are you, Mr. Indl vidua]» healthy? If not, why not? And what should be done to protect you from disease? These three important ques­ tions were taken up by the. health In­ surance commission of Illinois, and after. Chicago and the rest of the state have submitted their reports, the com­ mission will formulate a report and present recommendations to the next legislature for action. Other hearings are held at Moling Peoria, East St. Louis, Springfield, Champaign and Danville. Bloomington.--With an unusually bountiful apple crop this season, Ap­ ple day, celebrated here, gained In­ creased significance throughout the na tion, and the observance was general, especially in those states where the or­ chard acreage is large. James Hand- ley, a pioneer horticulturist of western Illinois, was the founder of Apple day He suggested the Idea in 1905, record- mending that the first Thursday Ja No­ vember be selected. This date has proved satisfactory. Springfield.--The proposition to levy a tax of three mills or less in order to build county tuberculosis hospitals, which was submitted to the voters In 33 Illinois counties, apparently car­ ried in every county, according to an announcement by Walter D. Thurber, secretary of the Illinois Tuberculosis association, who was In charge of the campaign. Springfield.--Austria's acceptance Ot the allies' armistice terms has not al­ tered the status of unnaturalized Aus- trlans In Illinois or the country. They are still subject to the alien enemy law regulations. This is the declaration of United [States District Attorney B. C. Knotts here. Chicago.--The largest railway ticket office In the world is now in operation here.1 The Chicago consolidated offices opened with 200 clerks selling trans­ portation over 760 feet of counters. Office space is divided equally between easterti and western roads. Rock Island.--Fifteen thousand workers In the Rock Island arsenal have announced their Intention of fore­ going the usual festivities on Thanks­ giving day this year and devoting the day to turning out more munitions. In addition they will turn over the money they earn that day to th$ Red Cross and the organizations associated In the United War "Work campaign. Chicago.--More than fifty saloons within a half mile radius of McKInley park, where a depot of the quarter­ master's department Is located, were closed on orders from the war depart­ ment. U rbana.--Fungoua diseases which not only reduce the yield of small grains, but also lower the quality of the sound grain and make it unsafe for planting until treated, together with the inexpensive methods used In combating these blights, are discussed in a pamphlet recently issued by the University of Illinois agricultural ex­ periment station. The pamphlet by W. Li Burleson, associate chief in crop production, and G. H. Dungan, assist­ ant in crop production, both of the university, describes the most impor­ tant diseases of small grains and gives netbods for their control .' frow-filinois UWEfO .awnbers in November, ing to announcement made at Wastt* iegton, D. C. Provost Marshal Gen­ eral Crowder is now preparing a call for the entertainment of 200,000 men qualified for military service. They will be furnished in proportionate numbers from every state in the Union.- Adjutant General Dickson received from, the provost marshal general Wh; cently the estimate of men in class 1 ip the state, with a statement that heavy calls may be expected In No­ vember and December. Draft calls during October which were suspended because of the outbreak of Influenza epidemic have been renewed in se©» tions in which the epidemic has mod­ erated. The entralnment of all men under the October calls probably will be completed before the November: qiiota Is sent to the cantonments. The Illinois contingents, which were held up by the postponement order, prob­ ably will be started for camp within two weeks. > - Springfield^--If the war is <jver and the way is clear, Illinois may launch its new good roads program by build­ ing 700 or 800 miles of paved highways in 1910. With the asurance that the $60,000,000 bond issue is safeiy% across" with its needed majority of all votes cast for members of the gen­ eral assemb|y, S. E. Bradt, state su­ perintendent of highways, has been in Springfield to get. the wheels in motion for immediate action. Illinois now has $5,000,000 of unexpended road funds. It is proposed, if it is legally possible, to issue bonds for this amount, to be bought by the state and retired at, once, thus saving a substan­ tial chunk of Interest and making It possible to start road building as soon as peace Is declared and the bond Is­ sue's constitutionality passed upon by the courts. Springfield.--What Illinois needs Is a law providing health insurance for employees of shops and factories In the state. This is the opinion of sev­ eral members of the Illinois health commission, created by an act of thfe last general assembly and scheduled to meet here November 14. Recom­ mendations looking toward a statute to that end are expected to be made since the commission was appointed for that purpose. Members of the com­ mission are William Bye, chairman, Chicago; William Butterwortli, Mo- line: Dr. E. B. Cooley, Danville; Edna L. Foley, Chicago; Dr. Alice Hamil­ ton, Chicago; John E. Ransom, Chica­ go ; Matthew Woll, Chicago; M. J. Wright, Woodstock; Mary McEnerney, Chicago; and H. A. Mills, Chicago. Springfield.--Convicts are helping the reclaim the soil of Illinois. Pris­ oners at the southern penitentiary at Chester are turning out limestone dust, needed to sweeten the soli, at the rate of 60,000 tons a year, ft Is announced by the department of public welfare, and plans are on foot to ask the gen­ eral assembly to appropriate a sum sufficient to enlarge the limestone plant at Chester. Recently It was found nec­ essary, according to Charles Thorne, director of the welfare department, to increase the price of the product from 80 cents to $1 a ton, but this figure, it Is stated, represents actual cost. Camp Grant, Itockford.--Enlisted men at Camp Grant, recovering from the effects of tho recent Influenza epi­ demic, may be granted furloughs for periods up to 30 days upon recommen­ dation of their unit commander and irtth the approval of Lieut. Col. George B. Lake, camp surgeon, under an or­ der which has been approved by Brig. Gen. E. H. Plummer, commander of the camp. Colonel Lake estimated that In the neighborhood of 1,000 con­ valescent soldiers will be permitted to visit their families and friends for from three weeks to a month. Springfield.--The cost of maintain- lng 27,000 inmates Of penal and chari­ table institutions of the state of Illi­ nois for the fiscal year was $7,350,236, according to a statement issued by the state department of public welfare. The report shows that It costs more to care for prisoners than for an lnmato of a hospital for the insane or feeble­ minded. The per capita expense for prisoners is given as $203 a year, whereas an Insane person costs the state $212 and a feeble-minded charge but $206. ' Lincoln.--A legal battle la the courts probably will be necessary to decide whether Logan county shall have a tuberculosis sanitarium. The propo­ sition was submitted at the general election, but the returns proved to be puzzles. In preparing the ballots the word "for" was printed in both squares nnd the error was not dissever^ ust!! too late to make a correction in the official ballot. Supporters of the prop­ osition claim it received a majority of the votes cast in the county. Chicago.--The Influenza quarantine regulations will not be modified for downstate communities for several days, Dr. St. Clair Drake, state health director, announced. "In some of the rural districts " he said, "the epidemic is still bad, especially In the southern tier of counties." He added that north­ ern Illinois was practically free of the disease and that the central portion of the state soon would be. Evanston.--On the theory that when the boys get to Berlin they will want fo know how to express themselves so as to be understood by the Germans, the study of the enemy language Is to be continued at Northwestern univer­ sity this year. Customs, Ideals and other things pertaining to the Ger­ man are also to be taught with the Idea of showing the boys what to avoid. Springfield.--State farms in the last year have raised $40,000 worth of hogs, according to Col. Frank Whip, fiscal agent of the state department of pub­ lic welfare. Camp Grant,-Reekford.--Nearly one- half of Camp Grant's negro soldier's are to be given furloughs of six months* duration and farmed out to construction firms doing war depart­ ment building or essential work. Therf are about 7,000 negro soldiers i)ow quartered here, and according to esti­ mates made from 3,000 to 3,500 of them will be released from military service for the half-year beginning De­ cember 1. No pay Is to be' given the soldiers furloughed by the govern­ ment, but they will receive the same wages as are paid to civilians em- tolled aimilpiriy. IS WIDESPREAD "<:*• " y1' " Rod Flag Raised; Mutfneert Kfll Officers; Riots in Big3 Towns.1 29,1100 DESERTERS PARADE & Revolutionists Control Much of 8chle» wlo--Soldiers' Council Rule* ct Kiel, Aided by Socialist Mliw lifter and Deputy---Big r < * Demonstrations. London, Nov. 0.--A number of Ger­ man garrison# on the south Baltic coast have deserted and are going to Kiel, says a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegrapn company. The red flag has been hoisted at Warne- munde, a seaport of northern Ger­ many, und at the port of Rostock, on the Baltic coast. The entire German navy and a large part of Schleswlg are In the hands of revolutionists, according to reports to Copenhagen, transmitted by the Ex­ change Telegraph company. A strike of dock workers at.Ham­ burg involving 10,000 men. Is reported by the Exchange Telegraph corre­ spondent at Amsterdam, Stockholm, Nov. 9.--^Continuous demonstrations are taking place in Berlin, according to the Social Demo- kraten. Twenty thousand deserters from the army are marching through ti»e streets of the capital. Copenhagen, Nov. 9.--A revolt has broken out in Hamburg, according to a dispatch from the correspondent of the Politiken at Vamrup. Violent ar­ tillery firing was In progress In the streets of the city when the corre­ spondent's informant was deported, the latter declared. Travelers arriving at Gedser, the correspondent adds, report serious riots at several other places in Ger­ many, the demonstrants demanding peace. Artillery fighting was heard Wednesday in the direction of Kiel. After a conference between Secre­ tary of State Haussman and Deputy Nocke, socialist member of the reichs- tag, who had been sent to Kiel by the government, and the workmen's and soldiers' council, the following procld^ mation was issued: "Comrades: For the first time politi­ cal power is in the hands of the sol­ diers. Great work lies before us. "feut In order that its realization can take place the organization of out movement was necessary. We have formed a council of workmen and sol­ diers and it will be responsible for the preservation of order." The following points were passed by the council: . 1. Secretary Haussman will take care that the demnnds of the soldiers' and workmen's council shall be for­ warded to the reichstag* 2. The Immediate cessation of all military measures directed against the movement of the council. * 3. The navy has been ordered' to leave the harbor. 4. Military prisoners to be released. London, Nov. 11.--The revolutionary movement In Germany Is assuming tre­ mendous proportions. Heire. are die salient developments: Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the emperor and commander In chief of the German navy, forced to flee from Kiel, was pursued and fired at by mutinous marines. He escaped to Flensburg, Schleswlg. His chauffeur was wounded. Commanded by mutinous sailors a greater part of the German navy sailed from Kiel with red flags hoist­ ed. Witn officers navigating under command of sailors some of the seized warships have arrived at Flensburg. The great German maritime ports of Hamburg and Bremen are In the hands of the revolutionists, according to re­ ports from Hamburg newspapers print­ ed by the Cologne Gazette. The red flag Is flying on all the ships in the harbor. Dr. Karl Liebknecht Is said to have arranged for the formation of a soldiers' council at Bremen. Essen, home of the Krupp gun and munitions factories, Hanover and Sassnltz re­ port fresh revolutionary disturbances. The German ports of Bremenhaven and Cuxhaven are In the hands of sol­ diers' councils, the' Schleswlg Volks Zeitung says. 4 Sonderburg, a Prussian town In Schleswlg, 13 miles northeast of Flens­ burg, Is in the hands of the revolution­ aries. The red flag lias been holstpd on the ships there. Scliwerln, the capital of the grand duchy of Macklenburg-Schwerin, has Joined the revolution. The Third Infantry regiment has taken possession of the airdrome at Oldenburg In Holstein. Blankensteln, a commune in West­ phalia, 24 miles northeast of Dusel- dorfr lias joined the revolution. J ; / " 8pencer Beats Folk. "^."touls, Nov. 11.--Incomplete re­ turns Indicate Selden P. Spencer, Re­ publican, has defeated Joseph W. Folk, Democrat, for the United States senate by a majority of 35,000. The prohibi- ti^ji amendment has been defeated ,.y : ' ; • i; < X. Mackensen In Hungary. , feaWl, Nov. 11.--Field Marsha! Mac­ kensen of the German army has ar­ rived at. Budapest from Bucharest to confer with Premier Michael Karolyi of Hungary on the passage across that of German divisions. Net Coiteats 15 fluid mum Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signature of ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT AVe£etab!c FreparatioafcrAs similatin^lhcFood tin^ljieStomachsandBcytlsa Thereby Promoti Digest®* Cheerfulness and ReslCanteus neither Opium.Morphuae not Mineral. N OT NARCOTIC 4SS5* use Wt Over and Feverishnessjma LossofSUOEP lesattinifliererromimamw- facsimile S^naWrsrf & iMk# tttE Gentmjb ComwM" NEWJVORg Exact Copy of Wrapper At Least He Had None Left. Charles went visiting with his father and on their return his father was asked as to the boy's behavior. "Beau­ tiful," was the answer. "He couldn't have been better." Whereupon the young hopeful said: "I used all the manners I had." And the family Judged from his behavior the next day or two that he certainly had. STOMACH ACIDITY, WDIGESTION, GAS QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET OF FARE'S LHApfcFSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEE. When meals don't fit and yoa beldi gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of distress in stomach, pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache Here Is instant relief--No waiting i Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Dlapepsin all the dyspepsia. In­ digestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. ^^rvT. y Hadn't Got Far. '1 hear you are learning to fly." ^ ^ 3 "No. I am merely studying lt%» fs ^ ̂ Pearson's Weekly. 'J, . If women haver beauty the# dont need sense In order to get husband#-**- that Is, certain kinds of husbands. Look out for Span­ ish Influenza. At thd' first a .cold take i ̂ CASCARA remedy for W in 24 hourt--relieve* (tip beek iflt fail*. The gen with Mr. HiU'i pictut*. m '-.^.^Pa«t ;48, ' - she is Ave years yo ounger "She says than her husband." * "That may be, but I understand that her husband Isn't compelled register for war service." The small boy wonders if his mother will ever get- over being surprised at the things he does. Don't Ruin Br Neglecfcg * . v/OWS Retained Afterbarlli Few cows rtle tout many are rained «ra«fc negleot. Give DR. DAVID ftOBKVITS* Cow Cleaner before and after ftwtnilii|. II will positively prevent and over­ come this trouble. Atoor dealere or Postpaid ftmjpoawte Dfc DAVID ROBKBCTB about all auiaaa! ailment*. Inforaaatloa free. Bend for price Itet aI nediclnee and get a FRM copy of "The Cattle SpecjaHef* wltt mation on Abortion in Cows. DR. DAtW KOIIaTi VETERINARY CO., ICO Creed Ave., Wwtoi* Wia, S A V E G A S O L I N E Oar Moisture C&rbaretor on roar notor •UUJM all Carbon trouble, sake four motor ran eaaMtUr AUEBHOLOT MFG. OO^IUUIU,OMft * "*< H SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomaah trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad­ der are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stom­ ach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdo­ men, gall Btones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu­ matism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you £itcr your kidneys £nci blsddsp. All these indicate some weakness of the kidnevs or other organs or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your svstem have attacked your weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor a "jiew discovery." For 200 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haar­ lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth­ ing oil soaks into the cells and iming of the kidneys and through the bladder, dm* ing out the poisonous germs. New lift^ fresh strength and health will come as yoa continue the treatment. When complete* ly restored to your usual vigor, coutmae taking a capsule or two each day; they wiH. keep you in condition and prevent a turn of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are C*> pecially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDA1* Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not as icpiVownlcu. GvXcur SI EDA L Haarlem Oil Capsules at c uw* f)orted direct from the laboratories in Hoi-and. They are prepared in correct quan­ tity and convenient form, are easy to take ana are positively guaranteed to giva prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed p&ek* ages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes*-* Adv. * ;.! Meat Hun Envoy*. Tendon, Nov. 9.--Marshal Focfj and gtr Rosslyn Wemyss met the German armistice envoys at noon Thursdny. Tho Germans arrived at the fortress of Metz Wednesday night. They noti­ fied Marshal Foch of their arrival. W/i-: Mary Loses $100,000 Suit. New York, Nov. 9.--Mary PIcWotH^ movlnp-plcture star. Is held to owe $108,330 to Mrs. Cora Carrlngton Wll- renlinjr, theatrical agent, by the ver­ dict of the jury which has been hear- 4PC a §ult 0|8»nst the a(|je|s ,4.S. t:4 r . Acid-Stomach Makes Whet to ft tfttvefes *o many people ot their vitality, youth and good looks-- make* them all In and dwrepit, yeare before their time? Some say it's rheu­ matism that is ailing thein. Other* com­ plain of chronic stomach or liver trouble. Oloera are billons. Life is a burden to multitudes of dyspeptics. Severe head­ ache, extreme nervousness, inaomala, rueotal depression, melancholia, anemia, disslnesa. vertigo, h^art and chest pains, constipation, et^., claim other multitudes. Sometimes these people are downright aick. More frequently the.v are Just weak, sickly and unflt. not knowinj «- actJy what is the matter with them. Nearly always thoy resort to medicine* of one kind or another in the hopte of getting back their health and strength. And nearly always they are disappoint­ ed. because medicines don't build strength unless thfv set the stomach free frwffl acidity, allowing it to take full strength eat of the food eaten. What Is it that causes teeth to decay 1 Dentists say--acid mouth--that the acid formed by the fermentation of small particles of food lodged in the teeth la powerful enough to eat right through the hard enamel. An acid-stomach pre­ sents a similar condition. Exetss acid retards digestion. Food in the stomach sours and ferments, causing pain. Gases affect the hi-art «< tloo. The intestines become the breeUins »l«re for eountie^s millions of deadly §tm» or toxic p*laaM. Tbaaa polwa •>« eanlad bar th* hkwC As-a -"s-Into every part of famous scientist, Metch the system could be kept free from toxic germs, people might easily llv* a hundred years or more. The onty safe thing to do is to rid tW stomach of its excess acid at once. A way has been found in the woodaHw preparation, called KATONIG--a C0*a- pressed compouad that abaorba tin ex­ cess acid and carries It away tte»Q*h the towels. Ttouaanfe vpott Uwoaanda now know of RATONIC and Ita Mnaabsa power to clean oat the ewe« aeM a ad leave the stomach sweet, eool strong--giving It a chaacn to proper y digest food so that you g»t full Strength of what you eat and tu l'U» way h*'P Nature build up *Uorw»s health, strettgllk and vitality to take the placa in a ftp* days, of slckneaa. lassitude, weokneaa. KATOMC is worth your trial. Ita possibilities for restoring health, ***wr, energy and vitality are beyond t«tna,t you la m«r« words--you. moat "Jail W It." KATOMC Is absolutely iWUlM » get a big OOc bos from your dmttht. It It doaa not help you your tuooey wttl "x" refunded. If yww <*rtucgi<t doe* *»t *** EATON 1C. saed vo«r nam* and stWraw the Katouie ttesnedy Company. WIS £ Wabash Ave.. »"*>&?«*<>, 1U.. ati't ihey *1.1 at <»•« waii you a SOc boy »nu mi ti-aa tha M«* 4* ft **• . calm tt. •• -j 1 .«ST\ai