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IplN! The Right Kind
j of Heat and
VvWgF Plenty of It
H v CAMPBELL'S Winter-Chaser gives not
diUBWl I - ily all the heat iaqnanttty that you coald
SSSSSlSBS V cvcr wact( bnt the desired quality of heat
I A. K. Campbell Rv this we mean lh.it the heat from a Winter-
I ThaMan Etnmd the Furnace Phaser is more than right in degree-it is cer
tain to be motst and in kind
Moist so vou have the le.ist possible trouble with catarrh and colds.
,! The old-fashioned kind of dry heat is very unhealthy. Haven't you
noticed how with some kinds of heating plants the furniture cracks and the
floors shrink ? This is the MflDC method that dries out your throat and Rives
. you catarrhal troubles. Avoid all this with a Campbell Winter-Chaser
The air is never thirsty never dry always a gentle June moisture,
beCMIM it is Riven plenlv of water frrm the extra larRe reservoir. Don't
! miss this important factor for health and comfort not to mention the
! saving in furniture and woodwork.
PUMPRn I 'Q GUARANTEED
UfllTirDLLL U WINTER-CHASER
j gtre titan -i ir 100 IS well M moisl and warm And it vr the hrst lurnaoc lo
use ihc Rotsr) Air Movement whli h mtani pcrfret lennlation and warm floort.
This method WIS imntrnttd end patented I" c'-impbell the maker of the Winter
Chaser it ii eleo iheonlj jacket furnace with an entrance door arid a large tit
! chamber 1 Ins give picnu of room for a pc i son to ret in ridt ind . Uan iht j, ktt.
' This prevents an accumulation i( cobwebs and dirt Which in otlicr furnaces,
make the ai dustj and perm-laden With the Winter-Chaser IfOU need have
no d.rtv furniture and soiled and soot draperies. etc- You can keep t lit- air
tltmH And the lrje air chamber i bi; pomi of fire insur.ince--the air cannot
pet over-heated and mm .t blaze These tacts c.,n all be prut on investigation
a ltd j nu in'f tit frttf i yomntl jhJ ftmily.
With a Winter-Chaser You Get Rid of
the Repair Bugaboo
B
If GERMAN'S CLOSE
j) BIO CELEBRATION
Twenty Bands Play and
Twenty Thousand Sing "Die
Wacht Am Rhein."
St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 10. Twenty
bauds playing "Die Wacbt am Rhcin".
twenty thousand German-American
murehers, singing It, and well night
t hundred thousand wp.TLatori-,
Cbeertng It. lormi'd the climax last
night to the week-long celebration oi
the one-hundredth anniversary of the
war of liberation, at the conclusion
Of which the Germans threw off the
yoke of Napoleon
The torchlighl parade was about
ten miles long and was more than an
hour in p.tssing. Automobiles, mill
tary organization?, turn verelns, Blng
ing societies, fraternal lodges and th?
state's National Guards, each had ,1
diisIon in the demonstration
Been marcher carried a red, white
and blue, or red. sii,r and black
flag or lighted paper lantern. The
black eagle of Germany screamed In
unison with the bald eagie of Ameri
ca. Several elaborate rioats pictured
historical scenes of the war of libpr.v
lion and the proprcss of the Germans
since then.
no
I DETECTIVES DIG IN
VAIN FOR THE $500
San Diego. Cal , Oct. 10 Delectlv?s
I dug in the aand near the Mexican
town of Tia Juana just across th
border, until darkness ended Hu n
labors last night. In a vain search
for the 500 which Burr Harris, the
negro, ho confessed the murder of
Mrs Rebecca P. Gay. a Christian Scl
ence practitioner of I-os Angeles, de
j clared he had been paid for the as
saeel nation of Mrs. Gay. No trace
of the money was found, nor was a
clew obtained as to the identity of
the person, who. according to Harris
procured the killing of Mrs Gay
through the negotiations of negro
go-between
Two newspapermen, accompanying
the searching party, were arrested V
Mexican officials, but were released
as soon as the nature of their ml6
slon was explained
Los Ailgelea Cal. (let. 10 .Mrs
(Jay. although accounted a wealth
woman, because of her charities, left
an estate valued at only $2300 Anions
the heirs are a brother. Leonard Con
uer. an attorney of Memphis. Tenn
B sister Mrs Jane Randolph of Bayou
Goula. La and a niece. Theodosla
Shaw of Ocean Springs Miss.
I 1 01 MUTE! CLflGGED NOSTRILS
I - open colbs bid wm m
IStopa Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
He2d, Heals Inflamed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
tr it Apph a llitle In the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
slopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear By
morning! the catarrh, cold-ln head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
Lnd sin h misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm 1 at
any drug store This sweet fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils, penetrates and heals the In
flamed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, bead and throat; clears the
air passages; slops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing, soothing
relief comes immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
ior breath, with head stuffed, nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose,
foul rnuou3 dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing bu'
truly needless
Put your talih-just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will suroly disappear'
MORRIS LOSES
I ON FOOL BLOW
Oklahoman Favorite and
Cheered By Crowd Smith
Hissed on Leaving Ring.
New York, Oct. 10. Gunboa;
Smith of California defeated Carl
Morris of Oklahoma In the fifth round
o.' a ten round fight here Inst night
The referee disqualified Morris for
fouling The California heavyweight
lisd the better of the match In every
round except the second.
Morris was 54 pounds heavier than
1 is opponent and was very clumsy
and awkward, often trying to wear
Smith down by sheer force of super
ior weight Smith did the cleaner
work by far
in the first round. Smith did a lot
i o( holding but managed to get In
several good blows, The second
tound went to Morris. He rushed
Smith to the ropes and at close quar
ters got In left and right to tne
.load Morris did some roughing in
the third and was cautioned by hold
1 ll g, Smith landed a rlglit swiug to
the head and put his right four
, tlT.es tn the body.
There were cries of foul in the ;
fourth round when Morris hit Gun
boat low but the referee disregarded
I them, Morris sent left and right to
i the head while Smith landed on the 1
Oklahoman's body Smith staggered
bis man with a right to the head and i
Morris resorted to holding tactics I
Gunboat sent three hard rights to '
I the he.id and Morris went Into a
I clinch. Morris sent a right lo Smith's
' Jaw at the bell
Morris Is Disqualified.
In the fifth Gunboat rushed and
put a hard right to the body Then
Morris landed both hands to the Cal
Ifornian'l body Smith coming back
v itb a right to the wind Morris sent
a right to the head and then was
Cautioned foi holding Morris play
ed for the body Smith got inside
and sent a short right hook to the
bead at close quarters, in a rnlxup
which followed Morris. nit Smith
vtry low on the body Smith stag
gered to the ropes and tred to pull j
himself toward his corner and the
rcleree disqualified Morris
Morris was the favorite and the
crowd cheered him loudly as be left
the ring Smith was hissed as his
second assisted him to his dressing
room.
NATIONALS DEFEAT AMERICANS
St Louis. Mo, Oct. 10, The St.
Louis Nationals defeated the St. Lou
is Americans in the opening game
yesterday of the series to decide the
Championship of the city by a score
of 1 to 0.
The teams which finished eighth
In their respective leagues, put up a
wonderful exhibition In the field be
hind great pitching. Sallee and Well
mail were the pitchers that worked
in the duel of left banders, the form
cr gaining the verdict, when his rival
made a wild throw to second ba.se I
catch a runner. The Nationals se
cured but one hit off the Browns
elongated hurler. but the blow did n )l
tlgure In the scoring.
The run was the result of a basr
on balls to Whltted O'Leary then hit
to Wellman who threw to centorfleb!
trying to get Whltted at second, and
the latter took third while O'Leary
was safe on first Wlngo rolled to
Wares who tossed him out at first,
while Whltted crossed the plate with
the lone run of the game
Sallee held the Americans to one
hit until the eighth, when Blsland got
his second single of the game In
the ninth after two were out. Wares
singled and took third on Pratt s one
base drive but Walker ended the
(;rime with a foul pop to Mowrey
CUBS DOWN SOUTH SIDERS.
Chicago, Oct 10 In a thrilling
thlrteen-lnnlng battle, the Chicago .Vt
tlonalj made the standing In the
Chicago championship series one an. I
one yesterday afternoon, downing the
American leaguers C to 5, before 29,
388 persons. The victory of the
Cubs was due mainly to the courage
and roolness of "Bi.g Jim' Vaughn,
who refused to give way before the!
vigorous attack of the South Slders I
The game was a ragged one and
poor play6 were as important factors
In it as good ones. Though ClcoCe
was hammered hard he might have
lasted If some poor playing back of
him had not been bunched In the
fourth round a disastrous Inning for
the White Sox In that inning. Chap
pell, whose timely hit in the eighth
pushed Chase over with the tielng run
let loose a wild throw that Btruck the
grandstand, Schalk muffed a throw
from Lord that let in a run and Bo
die, later delivering an opportune sin
glc. misjudged Archers short fly ?o
badly that two runs counted on the
hit and the Cub catcher drew up jt
second Singles bv Evers and Schultc
and a safe bunt by Zimmerman had
opened the inning, which ended onl"
after the West Slders bad scored four
run3.
Ben succeeded Cicotte in the fifth
after Leach's safe drive, a pass to
j Evcrs and Schulte's hit scored the
j former and after that he pitched a
I great game until the thirteenth. That
, Zimmerman singled, Saier walked,
Good filed out and Br id well wa
1 passed With the bases full. Arch
er shot a drive into left and Zlmtner
man counted the winning run, Salcr
being caught at the plate on the
throw-In
j The Sox bunched six hits in the
I fourth for three runs The score w.ts
tied in the eighth Chone opened the
round with a single and Bodle laid
down 8 perfect sacrifl -e. Collins
fly to Leach was too rhorl to help,
hut Chappell drove ou the ueded
hit and Chase scored.
Official attendance lijures: Attend
ance. SO.ofie, total receipts, 119,946;
commissions shnre. J l 995. players'
share, 510,771; each eltb. S3.59.
MINNESOTANS PROUD
OF LESLIE BUSH
Brainerd. Minn. Oct. 10 One hun
dred and six enthusiastic citizens of
BraJnerd gathered at the telegraph
( fflce yesterday afternoon and signed
their names to the following tele
gram to their distinguished fellow
townsman, Leslie Rush
' The undersigned extend our hearty
congratulations for your victory today
and also the work of your side part
rer Render, both or Brainerd. The
old town Is and will be wide open
In celebration you know how An
Invitation is extended to you and
Bi ndr to come to Brainerd as soon
as released, when the celebration
v ill be completed "
liil .
HOODLUMS TRY TO I
MOB MACKMEN
New York, Oct U Both Giants
and Athletics had early dinners af
ter todav s third world's series game
at the Polo grounds and took even
nil trains to Philadelphia, where the
Championship struggle will be renewed
tomorrow.
The Athletics had an exciting and
nr pieasant experience on iheir way
down town in automobiles from iiie
giounds A crowd of young hood
lums spied the first taxlcab carrying
Captain Danny Murphy, "Chief Ben
der and Klrst Baseman Mcinnes as
It was moving Slowly down Seventh:
a --uue In Harlem and hpiran hurling :
pebbles, sticks and other handy ob
jects at the players, who narrowly
escaped injuries by the fusillade. Po
licemen hurried to the 6cenc and dis
persed the crowd before anyone was
harmed No one In the cabs follow
ing was molested.
Connie Mack was his usual self at
the station, answering Questioners
laconically He was noncommittal as
to his selection of a pitcher for to
morrow.
They all look good to me," he
I That was a great game to
e'a," he added 1 have high hopes
of winning tomorrow."
Manager McGraw hurried to an
other train with the Giant players
without giving a hint as to which ol
his twirlers he might assign for Uuty
In the next battle He had little to
srv about the result of todav's con
test. 'We have to expect that In base
ball," was his only comment,
I SALT LAKE HIGH
MEETS JORDAN TODAY
Salt Lake. Oct 10 The Salt Lake
hlgb school football candidates, will
meet the fust coming Jordan high
school gridiron warriors today. The
Kicme will start at 3:80 0 c lock and
will be played on the high school cam
pus
The previous showing of the west
side football men has been of a dis
couraging order. The game between
the first and second teams shows the
relative difference between the two
teams
Coaches Henry Richardson and
Fred Fennessey have worked with
the boys and are well pleased with
their spirit By the time the west
slders play Ogden high school all the 1
men should be In lair shape
Joe Zlatuschka received a slight
scratch on the neck during Wednes
day's game Yesterday he was much
worse, but will be out for practice
next week
In today's game Coach Richardson
will give many of the new men a
chance during the game The coach
will atart the heavy backfleld Cap
tain Kenneth Yeates. Bill Goodrich.
Ro Slddoway and .lac k West Jack
Wil6on. Mose Stlefel and Ray Donllr,
will also be given a Iryout.
This will be Jordan's first gam?,
and Coach Dutton will have the flrsl
opportunity of seeing his new men In
action.
The officials have not yet been de
elded upon
PIONEER IS BURIED
Monroe, Oct. 9 Funeral services
for Rasmus Sorenson aged 77, pio
neer resident of this town who died
last Monday, were held yesterday af
ternoon at the North ward meetlnf
house The speakers were Walter
Jones, Hans Tuft. Chrlstene Sorenson
lacob Magley and Bishop Heber
Swidl
YOKEL AND JORDAN TO
HETIUON
0CT0BE1 2?
Salt Lake. Oct. 10. After many
long weeks of trying, Mike Yokel
and Chris Jordan finally came to I
terms yesterday. The return bout I
for the middleweight wrestling chain- I
pio ishlp of the world will be staged j
In the Auditorium on Richards strec' j
on Monday, October 7
Fred C Crabbe, well known local j
: amateur lightweight wrestler, will 1
; h. ndle the match The terms call
I for a guarantee on the part of Crab-
j be of $3000. with Hn option of 70 I
i per cent of the gross receipts. The j
$3u00 !h to be divided. $200o to Jor- I
I aan and $1000 to Yokel, Jordan, as I
! the tltlcholder, getting the long end
; of the deal. In case the option Is
taken, the w restlers will share ou a '
flmllar basis.
Crabbe says the Auditorium will be
tutted with seat to accommodate
6000 spectator!? The matter of pro
viding Borao $1 seats is under con
sideration. The men are to weigh 15S pounds
at 8 o'clock on the evening of the
mutth A telegram was sent yes
terday to Eddie Smith, the Chicago
i-port writer, In an effort to engage
his services as referee in the event
hat Smith does not accept, the
Wrestlers have agreed on Bill)
Hughes as the third man on the mat
'1 he agreement between the two I
v. restlers was hastened by the ro- ,
eclpt of i telegram by Yoke! lrom
fiuluth, which was to the effect that
seat.s were already being sold for his
match with Fred Beall there on Oc
tcber 2T Now that he has his match
with Joidan, Yokel win ask for a
postponement of the Beall match to
noma later date.
I told them " said Yokel last night,
r.pcaking of his negotiations tor the
Jordan match, that they would have
to decide at once, because 1 couldn't
Walt anv longer on account of the
Beall match."
no
FOREIGNERS FEEL
UNSAFEJN CITY
Bianquct's Veterans Sent
From Mexican Capital to
Help Retake Torreon.
Mexico City. Oct 10 Foreigners,
who until now have felt safe in the
capital were filled with misgivings
yetterday by reason of the dispatch
of all available troops to the North
v. itb. the Intention according to the
war department, of Immediately re
taklng Torreon The sending out of
the remainder of the jytti battalion
of Genera! Blanquet's veterans, who
were placed on guard at the palace
juh prior to the arrest of President
Msdero and In whose loyalty to the
administration great confidence Is
felt was the cause of much comment.
Only a few troops remain In the
capital The mounted police who al
v ays have Inspired a feeling or se
curity have been roplaced by new
men The old organization has been
incorporated Into the army and sent
to the front
The reports circulated Wednesday
i Ight of a massacre of Spaniards at
Torreon have not been substantiated.
The Spanish minister Senor Cologany
Cologan was assured by the foreign
minister that there was no truth
whatever In the report.
Private dispatches from Saltlllo in- 1
ducted that several Spaniard had
been kllleri but that there was noth- j
in approaching a Keiieral slaughter
'i l.c Spanish minister has received i
news from Monterey of the arrival j
tl. re of several hundred Spaniards '
from Torreon which he- l:l!eves, con
stltuted a large part of the Torreon
Spanish colony.
UNCLE SAM DEALS IN t
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Washington, Oct in Uncle Sam
became dealer in electrical supplies
and energy transmission material to
day when the interior department is
sued an order authorizing the sale
of such material to settlers on public I
huds who were desirous of obtaining
electricity from government water
power plants. The order is expected
to be of great assistance in the de
velopment on the reclamation pro
jects In the west
The order marks no Innovation
however, for the government In De
cember. 1911. and July. 1912. author
ized the sale of cement, lumber and
Here's a pure food movement! vjfl
jl! Make the refrigerator sweet and clean. fj3 '
j quickly, with 4t8 ?
GOLD DUST IS
Grease, dirt and germs vanish before it, jt
c It cleans everything. ' -. g
5c and larger packages. rtfctfV V
"Lmf tit COLO DUST TWINS do your worr" .
building materials to settlors. The
concession was found to be of great
benefit to the eottlers and Incident -ally
to the western countrv
The aid of the government In dis
tributing generated power also Is ex
l Bi :ed to work benefits. The elec
trical energy probably will be used
chiefly In pumping for agricultural
and domestic purposes.
MAY LOSE EYE
FROM EXPLOSION
Portland. Conn , Oct. 10 Perry T.
Hale, a former Yale all -American
fullback, may loe his eye sight as
the result of an explosion last night.
He v.-.cs experimenting with a "burg
lar alarm" he had devised, when
ClOSBOd wires caused an explosion,
filling his face with small pieces or
copper wire nis brother, Kelly Hale
and Harry Dagnnll, were also cut and
bruised by the explosion Hale aras
graduated from Yale in 1900.
UTAH DEMOCRACY ON
BRINK OF WAR
Salt Lake Oct 10 With leading
Democrats questioning the regulari
ty of the meeting of the Democratic
State committee Saturday and Sun
day, and dissension arising over the
slate selected by the committee for!
presentation, there is a movement in!
Democratic circles for a meeting oi
those not represented in the state
i ommlttee meeting Rumors have
been afloat for the past two days of
small meetings havlnc tor their ob
ject the calling of a meeting to pro
teat against the proceedings of the I
recent gathering of the state com
mittee
leading Democ rats are said to hare
withdrawn from the committee meet
inn when they found the course being
taken in the formation of the slat-?
of recommendations for federal up
point ments. Others have questioned
the regularity of the meeting, which
EPILEPTIC
FITS Stop
B vrhen the weak nerves that cause the I
spells are strengthened and keptB
I in good condition by the use ofl
j Dr. Gncrtin's Nerve Syrnpl
Hit helps with the first Dosc.l
IJSafe, sure and guaranteed io giveB
satisfaction. Your dollar back I
Bif first bottle fails in any case ofl
Epilepsy or St. Vitus Dance, nol
matter how bad. It is the Sunshine I
for Epileptics. A valuable remedy I
for Dizziness and Insomnia I
Large bottle. Sl.OO; 6 bottles. S3. 00 H
Sold by J
' IVHSOH DRUG CO. I
I Cor. 25th and Wash. 1
H Write the makers. Kalmns Chemical I
Co.. Kalmui Building, Cincinnati. O., forB
their valuable illustrated medical book
1 FB&FF "EPILEpSY EXPLAINED'' 1
B mumL which h serrl tree to you I
I practically reversed the April recom
jmendations of the committee As a
I result th gap In the Democratic par
; tj has assumed ihe dimensions of a
j chasm and Democrats not in sympa
thy with the proceedings of the stato
! committee are planning to make their
1 position clear in Washington.
In an interview, in The Herald-Republican
yesterday Judge O. W. Pow.
crs asserted that the Question of fed
eral appointments had been omitted
from the official call for the meeting
land questioned the regularity of tho
meeting because of a lack of a quo
rum of the state committer
SISTER-IN-LAW OF
MRS. LINCOLN VOTES
Eugene. Ore , Oct in. "Why
shouldn't I vole I'm old enough
am I not?" said Grandma Sarah Todd,
need in: years who registered ye
terday as s voter for the first tims
In her life she Is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, her sec
ond husband having been a brother of
the war president's wife. Mrs. Todd
Is still sprightly despite her years
BNo minnr. no rants, no
SVtraabfe. l,ct the new poison In
1 1 Sqaea.t a little onto bread or tilJ?B I
Xnr.v other bail Rats, mlc- jSAiK SE
pvVand Terrain quickly sek it.
'y TSsvuely di. Votiry mf
Ik. 'Ot"-tac. they J
J
Our Repair Department
works wonders with old
sho" CLARKS' I
! L Su Woo Herb Co. .
Consultation Absolutely Free.
E Our wonderful
I herb treatment
EttjM w 1 1 1 positively
Sera cure diseases of I
hjk Kofi throat, heart,
rSB liver, lungs,
r..-'.'iS I stomach, k I d
jjagBS n e 3 , cstbma.
MrSBH pneumonia, coo
BJ sumption, chron
BBBKSBBBJbbbsbssI ic cough, piles,
constipation, dy
sentory, weakness, nenousnoss, dizzi
ness, neuralgia, headache, lumbago,
appendicitis, rheumatism, malaria
bladder troubles and diabetes,
blader troubles and diabetes.
2461 Grant Ave.
OGDEN. UTAH.
" 1 1
Handsome Lace Table Cover Free
Every day this week and on Monday, October 13, we will give a lace
table cover, 34 Inches square, free, with each one-pound can of bak
ing powder purchased at our tore. This cover Is of unique design
and is a work of art. . j
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY
2436 Washington Avenue Telephone 738
T-Tf -snni i iissji i ii
I SCOOP WAS HUNGRY ENOUGH TO EAT MOST AN YTHING J j
I , f 0 W 3HEn j CANT VT V
I 1 1 "
111 ' ' ,'um.- -.- - - J I ' 1
I l
BBBBBis,,, I I
