The Hays Free Press from Hays, Kansas • Page 5

A stable institution with a stable policy, a stable product, and a stable demand for the car. Three elements which make the business of Dqdge Brothers a permanent, season-proof business. It will pay you to via it us The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Touring Car or Roadster, $835; (All prices f.

o. 0 -r ALEX. SCHUELER, Jr. Phone 473 Hays, Kansas PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS 1 DR. A.

A. HERMAN Dentist Office over Hays City Drug Store PHONE S41 HAYS. KANSAS DR. J. S.

VERMILLION Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office in Ryan Block. Hays. Kans. DR.O. A.

HEN ERICH Physician Surgeon Oculist Oftii-o fv Th Hjits City Drug Stre Poonf 5 Itw. Phon 278 DR. GEO. P. HEMM Physician and Sure eon Office over Hays City Drug Store Calls answered Day or Night In Town or Country.

English or German Phones: Office 363, Res. 90 C. M. HOLMQUIST Attorney-at-Law Offico over First National Bank Phoots 180 HAYS, KANSAS P. V.

GOTTSCHALK Dealer in Furniture and House Furnishings. Phone 236. Residence 234. First door west of National Bank. DEALERS IN Lumber, Shingles, Lime, BARBED WIRE Cement, Coal, Etc.

HAYS. FORD CARS OLDSM0BILES, Ford and International Truchs, Farm Tractors, J. Case Power Lift Plows. Carry a full line of accessorioes. Store cars, wash cars.

Do all kinds of repairing. ili and examine this car. Sedan or Coupe, $1265 b. Detroit) DR. H.

B. NEISWANGER Dentist All work guaranteed Office over Alois Bissing's Store Gas Administered. Phone 29 DR. F. K.

MEADE Physician Surgeon Office over Citizens State Bank HAYS, KANSAS Phones: Office 321, Res. 372 E. A. REA Attormey-at-Law Office over Citizens State Bank Phone 129 Hays, Kansas DR. C.

H. JAMESON Physician and Surgeon Office over Philip's Hardware Store Office Phone 349 Residence Phone 345 HAYS, KANSAS When You Think of PHOTOS Think of MARKEL Phone 452 ons KANSAS G'LGUGflUn GARAGE "THE NEGLECTED WIFE" Featuring RUTH ROLAND At The Strand Theatre frery Thurs day. 5 FIRST EPISODE Thursday, October 25th. castf: Margaret "Warner Ruth Roland Horace Kennedy Roland Bottomley Mary Kennedy Corene Grant Edgar Doyle Neil Hardin Frank Norwood Philo McCullough "The Neelected Wife" is thnl ling story dealing with the complex problems of married life and based on Mabel Herbert Urneirs famous novels "The Journal of a Neglected Wife" and "The Woman AIotip The first episode is entitled, "The woman Alone" and it shows Ruth Roland in a deeply interesting and moving situation supported by Kol and Bottomlev. the eelehratpd lish star, Neil Hardin, one of the best heavies on the screen, Corene Grant ana nuo McCullough.

The serial was nroduced in thp snn shine of California by Balboa from me scenarios oi Will six. Kitchey, the author of two original stories on which Miss Roland's nrevious serial successes "Who Pays" and "The Red circle were based. The story in brief is as fojUows: Horace Kennedv. a successful law yer is slowly drifting from his atten tive ana loyal wile Mary, for no apparent reason, save that she is fading and he is losing interest in her. On the charge made by Margaret vvarner.

a strucimc macazinp writ er, Kennedv disbars Attornev Dnvlp. Contending' that as a man tnnst. rrr ieci me nonor oi ms wile, ana home, so must we guard our crowds from prowling jackals. Because of his masterly handling OI the disbarment case, a Tnaca7rap requests Kennedv to write twplvo ar- ticis dealing with the subject. Mary ucnuaucs mm.

atramsc nis wisnps. to write these articles. suce-estiTic that she will take his dictation on the typewriter. She proves an inefficient helper and the first night on Which thev work she falls and snrains her wrist, making it necessary for ivenneay to look elsewhere for assistance. Margaret living in a cheap boardnig house, is desDeratelv noor as her short-story manuscripts are re- turnea aay alter day by the magazines.

Desiring to help her Kennedy engages her for the work. Doyle forced out of his profession, continues his work in the fiejd of crooked-stock j'obbing, taking the hard earned savings of the poor for bogus mining stock. The last nierht of their ioint work Kennedy accompanies Margaret home dui on, the way they are caught an accident. Kennedv escanes inim-v. but Margaret faints.

Calling to her to speak to mm, ii.enneay with Margaret -in his arms, rushes to a physician. Is the srirl he is hpcinninir love to be thus taken from him? SECOND EPISODE Thursday, November 1st. Crises in Lives of Girl and Married Man in "Neglected Wife." A cirsis in the lives of a beautiful and innocent young girl and a married man, who, despite himself, has fallen desperately in love with her. is reached in the second episode of Pathe's big serial, "The Neglected wile." Horace Kennedy drif tins awav from his wife, Mary, is falling in love with Margaret Warner, a writ er battling with poverty. Rescuing Margaret an accident.

Kennedy escorts her to her home. As she regains consciousness, Margaret aiscoyers nersen in Kennedy's arms, and becoming frightened, she pushes him away, asking him what has happened. Kennedy gains control of himself and tells her that they have j'ust escaped death. Margaret dis covers that she has lost her handbag, and asks Kennedy to go hack and search for it. Convincing her that this would be useless, Kennedy offers her a check which she refuses.

He implores he rto accept it as a loan and Margaret finally accepts. Mary ignorant of the true cause of Kennedy's neglect, decides to take a trip on their houseboat. Mary meets an old friend, Frank Norwood, a big magazine editor. Showing her some of his manuscripts he comes across one, which impresses him very much. and he admits that he would like to know the author.

Handing the script to Mary, he awaits her opinion. Glancing at the script, Mary is startled at the inscription on the page, "Mis Wife and the Other Woman" by Margaret Warner. Trying to hide her emotions, Mary admits, that it is very good. Kennedy longing to see Margaret telephones her, asking her to dine with him. Che consenst and at a fash ionable cafe, Kennedy orders dinner.

not suspecting that he has been followed by enemy Doyle, the crook ed lawyer whom he had disbarred. Rushing upstairs, Doyle discover a big flower urn, placed directly over Kennedy table below. Turning around, he knocks his elbow against the urn but fortunately it strikes the center of the table, missing Kennedy by a small margin. Kennedy leads Margaret away to avoid publicity. She repulses Kennedy's further Advances telling him to remember his wife.

Both receive thratening letters which disclose that some one has learned their secret and Margart rfuses to see Kennedy any more. GRASSHOPPER CONTROL Disk Roadsides Destroy Eggs. "It is well to begin at once some measures toward the control of next years "grasshopper brood" said Scott Johnson while at the Fort Hays Ex periment ration this week. Mr. Johnson is Special Field Agent of the U.

S. Bureau of Entomology in connection with the Kansas State Ag ricultural College, extension service. He has been studying -the grasshop per situation for three weeks in West ern Kansas. It is found that grasshoppers eees have been laid in abundance along the roadside in the immediate vicinity of this year's destruction. The strip of ground on each side of the roadbed extending to the edge of the cultivated fields, usually grown up in Buf falo grass and weeds is the chief egg depositing ground for the grasshop-pr.

Here among the roots of the Buffalo grass one inch to an inch and a half below the surface of the soil. are laid yellow compact clusters of grasshopper eggs. When it is considered that each female grasshopper lays from two to three batches of eggs each containing fifty to one hundred or mor, some conception may be had of the num ber of next year's brood. By double disking this fall and harrowing- next spring the egg infested roadsides, the majority of these eggs can be exposed and destroyed. The Fort Ilavs Experiment Station will make such a start to control this destructive pest of our most valuable crops.

Exhibits showinsr the nat-nr n-nA location of grasshopper eggs may be seen at voioy, levant, bem, Oakley, yuinter ana the ort Hays experiment station. The Voters Will Decide In connection with a review of the present cost of war. alletrpd tn ha equal to 10 per of the wealth ux me unnea states, issued from Washington, D. on September 24, oy the Associated Press, we quote tne loiiowxng paragraph: vY ar burdens so. far amount to nearly 10 per of the wealth of the United States.

If contributed per capita the bill of which includes both appropriations and authorizations, wouia require a personal contribution from every man, woman and child in the United Statps nf iq? The per capita wealth of the country J.VJ.Z, was according to the census office." With all these war burdens we are surprised that the Free-Trade Administration will not arcpnt art oHonnotn Protective Tariff in favor of Ameri can industries which would revenue produce nearly three hundred muiion aoiiars a year in addition to the present revenue; and would give emnlovment to labor n-nH which would make the payment of taxes under the War Kevenue bill very much easier; and which would piace this Lrovernment a command ing positions when peace is declared As heretofore stated in our col umns, this SUDiect of TPst-nratinn n-f an adequate Protective Tariff has been before the Ways and Means ommitte, i. and the Finance Committe. U. S. Washintrton.

TV many times and on every occa sion wnen presented it has been turned down by orders of Admin istration. Just wait until the Congressional election ot iyzu, and we will see elections of 1918 and the Prpsidpntinl what the intelligent and patriotic citi zens of this country have to say. American Economist. Food Conservation Campaign. Manhattan.

Oct. 23 PMlis Countv will ree-ister 3i515 families as volunteers members of the United States food administration, if tho goal set by Dr. H. J. Waters, federal iooa administrator for Kansas reached.

The actual number of signatures in the county will be much larger, because others than the heads of faniiilies are to be asked to si on th food pledge and enroll in the food ad ministration, ihe work of enrollment will beein October 28. and will continue throughout the wepV nn tn November 4th. The enrollment will consist in sign ing a pledge directed to the United States food administration and t-ps fl ing as follows: "I pledge myself to use tne practical means within my power to aid the food administration in its efforts to conserve th fnorl kiiti plies of the country, and, as evidence of my support, I wish to be enrolled with yourself as a volunteer member of the food administration." There are no fees or dues. The eoal set for Kansas as a wbolp is the registration of 317,557 families. Indications are that the actual enrollment of families will run much higher.

A house to house canvass hv vnlnn. teer workers will be undertaken, but it is expected that manv sifrnatm-ps will be secured in the churches and the schools. Blanks are being sent to every clergyman and every school teacher in Kansas, who will be asked to present the subject on Sunday and ivionaay oi the campaign week. These signed blanks are to bs placed in the hands of the local leader, if there is one. who will chprk them over to avoid duplication of ef- lort ana win then send them to the food administration office at Manhattan, if a local leader is -not at wrV the signed blanks should be sent di rect to the food administration office.

What Prices Can Be Fixed. There has been about what prices' tho Fnnrl Adminis tration can fix. Prices have been hxed on coal and wheat by authority conferred by the Food Contral legis lation. Prices have also hoon fK-ori on iron and its products but not un- aer tne ood Control Law. This was done by agreement with the imn onr steel industries and is voluntary on meir pare.

The Food Control legislation con fers power on the presidpnt tn fi-s- prices on coal and if necessary to buy au sen it. it also confers authority to buy and sell, and therefore tn fW prices on wheat, flour, meal, beans ana potatoes. These are the only articles over which the president is given the price fixing power. The president is to license an business nf th-. nnn-nt- where the business transacted annual ly under such license is conferred to regulate profits in any line of business but not fix prices.

Authority is given over fertilizer and flcmtiTtnr-il implements under the license provision but the power to fix prices is not conf ered only the power to regulate profits. The auestion is nftpn raised In re gard to the price of live stock, meats, corn, etc. The Food Administration acting for the president cannot under the present law fix prices on these things because the authority to- do that is not conferred. What the next Congress might do in that line is not known, but. until Congress does act no one has the power to fi-r- nric on any commodity except as stated The resrulation of nrofita i may be done now in n-n-o- Ima n-r 1 ness, is an entirely different thing nxinS 01 positive prices.

It Will eliminate cenMiloiti-n K-n i UUI, 11. -WTiLi not prevent high prices if they are uue io causes other than speculation. Pnze Package for Japa.n The TTe at increase in tVia a-rrfn tion of silk fabrics from Japan to the United States in the last four years of the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff is brought into notice in the very in- icresung semi-annual report of the Silk Association of America, just issued by Secretary Ramsay Peugnet. We find that in the fiscal year of 1911-1912, full Protection year, the manufactured sillr imnrn Japa were in value $2,912,850. In 1314-iaii), Tee-Trade Tariff period, the imports reached iiono so the next following year they were me total oi suit fabrics sent to.

this country by Japan amounted to $11,571,476, or three times the amount in the full Protection period of 1911-1912. Imports of silk manufactures from all countries increased from $27,204,364 in 1911-1912 to in 1916-1917. In silk dress and piece goods Japan increas ed its sales to the United States from $1,823,913 in 1911-1912 to in 1916-1917. Again it becomes evident that the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff is a great prize package for Japan, alike in the sale of goods which takes the place of goods which should be produced by American labor and industry, and in the accumulation of American gold sent to the Orient to pay aaverse trade balances- J-Ix. Berlin Sees The Ghost Germany is giving up her belief that the submarine will conquer Britain.

This is shown in newspaper articles from German centers. German leaders are frank to sav thev are dis appointed in the failure of the under sea boats, ihe rankfurter Zeitung which was recently suspended has the following by Max Weber of the University of Heidelberg. The chancellorship crisis was due to three crises: Dissatisfaction at the continT ued respect paid by the government to the Pan-German demagogy, and a firm desire that before entering upon the fourth year of war the sincerity of the foreign peace formulae should be put to an indisputably honest test. Dissatisfaction at the delay in domestic reconstruction and especially Prussian franchise reform. As the decisive reforms had not been announced at the really appropriate moment at the beginning of the submarine war there was the fatal appearance that, in view of the agitation of the Right, even politically indisputable necessities would be dealt with only as "concessions' under pressure.

Finally, vent was given to the dissatisfaction about the expectation that the submarine war would already have forced England to "capitulation;" this expectation was never nourished by the leaders of our naval forces, but, in spite of all warnings of the inevitable reaction, it was nourished in other quarters, and most responsibly by Herr von Heydebrand. This mischief had never been opposed with sufficient definiteness. There was an explosion of wrath at the very moment when clearness about the success to be expected was actually produced. "If you are in need of a farm loan or a personal loan, it will pay you to call on the Citizens State Bank be- fore making your application." Ladies Briner vour renew! matru- zine subscriptions and ask us about Our special olnh nflfers Tlio V-waa Press office. Phone 12.

"Call and ffet our raici and (rm on farm loans before gWing your application. The Citizens State Bank." Br. SPARE, SPECIALIST WILL BE IN HAYS CITY Thursday, November 1st At the WINDSOR HOTEL For One Day Only On His Regular Monthly Visits Hours: 9 a.m to 6 p.m. "I buy headache tablets everv dav for my wife" said a Kansan. recent ly.

"I suppose you think that in so doing you are doing your full duty by her," remarket! his family doctor. iou will continue to dope that headache (which is onlv Nature's method of calling attention to what is oiten a serious and deep seated trouble,) until some day she will be laid to rest. You would nerhans save your wife much suffering and maybe acid many years to her life by taking her to a reliable SDecialist. Head ache is but a symptom many times of serious stomach, heart, liver, kid ney and nervous troubles." DR. SPARR has been coming to Haya City everv four weeks since June 1913.

HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE Dr. Snarr treats disease nf tVa Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves, u.eart, spieen, iuaneys, Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases of Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catarrh, Ulcers, certain forma Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Goiters. Tumors. Cancers. -RiHnn ness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Headache, Sleeplessness, Neurasthenia, Obesity, Pleurisy, Scrofulous Diseases, Diseases of Men, and me xODacco Habit.

If you have Kidney or Bladder troubles brincr an ounce bottle of your urine for analysis. ine aoctor furnishes all his own medicines. PILE Bleedmcr. Blind or 7r trading Piles quickly and permanently cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE. No cut tine, no chloroform vr ntV.o-w dangerous anesthetic used.

He gives a contract and guarantee to cure every case he treats, no matter how long standing, or refund every cent ful and troublesome malady, it xriU pay you to call and have tsTV ttJv. The doctor i anfhn-rirAA State of Kansaji tn tret all diseases of men and women. -examination and coaraltxticn free and confidential. USce Address: E. E.

SPARR, 11. D. 223 Glen dale Bids. Inference: Gst City Nations! IhuLk. Don't Forget We Sell One Minute Washing Machines, One Minute Electric Warners, Florence Oil Cook Stoves, Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes, Riverside ranges, Lawn hose and all connections, Hoes, Rakes and garden tools.

H. H. WINTERS, General Hardware HAYS; ICAKSA3 Bob Perry Wants Your Business Strictly Commission Merchants LONG-UILSOH-PEim Live Stock Commission Company 506-508-509 Live Stock Exchange KANSAS CITY, MO. Home Phone Main-S488 Bell Phone Main 48S Reference Interstate National Bank Office, Dora Block CAJTLE DEPARTMENT HOG DEPARTMENT Robert Perry A. E.

(Elton) Long John H. Wilson nke Dimmitt Tennyson Jean Mollring SHEEP DEPARTMENT Kobt. E. Talkmgton Harvey R. Shough 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 CLASSIFIED ADS II II 111 1H 1 FOR SALE No.

1 Premo Camera SxS. Inquire at Free Press office. Phone 12. FOR SALE Ford runabout chean for rmiMr Inquire at Experiment Stati on. r.pn J.

Cramer. FOR SALE Three room dwellinir and two larn-p corner lots. A. BrumitL FOR SALE Scond hand Ford. A.

H. Pruitt FOR SALE Roller ton desk. Innnirp at Pree Press office. FOR SALE Good cornet, tride silver nlated. Inquire at Free Press office.

Phone FOR SALE One twelve room house in Xnrmnl Addition. See F. M. Clark, owner. Phone 121.

S22-m6 FOR SALE Twelve good residence lots, within four and six blocks of business sec tion. Inquire at the Free Press office. FOR SALE Two business lots on South Main Street. Thomas Munroe. FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms for men of boys at Mrs.

Ransom's. Phone 554. FOR RENT One four room and one three room house. Apply to B. G.

Sites. FOR RENT A five room house in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Frank Stout. East Juniata Street.

The Knife Weeder for listed corn, sold by H. D. Clayton, Hill City, Ks. Special club offers on all marazines at The Free Pres3 office. Phone 12.

MEATS AND GROCERIES We are prepared to take care of your orders for MEATS, GROCERIES' FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES. T. G. REED SONS, Hays, Kansas Phone 169 saac eiaier dor DEALERS IN Groceries and Coal A Fresh Line of Groceries always on hand. Also Fruits and Vegetables in Season.

Free Delivery. Phons li Hays, XCansss GRAIN, LANDS, INSUR- ANCE, LOANS. if you need anything in the above lines, see W. J. PIADDEN Subway Barber Shop A new and up-to-the-minute Shop All tools sterilized after each customer LADIES Special chair for Children New Handles for Old Razors No cussing or smutty jokes allowed Special Attention to A1L J.

P. JONES Opposite P. O. Phone 51Z HORTfl SIDE GARAGE WW. DORNEY, Proprietor Repair Work, Automobile Supplies and Accessories Swinehart 6000 Mile, (Guaranteed) Tires We do all kinds of welding.

Cast Iron, Aluminum, etc. The Best Gasoline and OIL Give us a trial Will treat you right Hays, Kansas.