THK UKK: OMAHA. WKDXKSDAV, MAY 12. -JflJ.
"Brownatono"
Tints Your Hair
In a Minute
All So-Ciillcd "Itestorer" That
ClAim to "Gradually Ifestore"
Color to Your Hair Are Sim
, ply Slow Acting Dyes.
Th stralghtest road and the short
est cut to th certainty of an attrac
tive and beautful appearance la the use
ff v of "Brown a t o n e"
rv H"'r..eta'n-
YWsL will Instantly
Jo3kyV c h a n k ray.
, 1. ..I ,1 1
r,. hair to thii softest
1s and richest nolden
m. or
or
you
rXlL ? i brown, medlurt
Tl Jr- Hark brown
V k fcyX-r l.lackv Just as
jum comD i
llaVVf! "Brownatone- w
b er
your
1 Vyj "Brownatone" will
4lY.VVJ alwaya (rive youths
tfc3fc" "r moat nleastna- re-
suits and you need
nave nan no prev
ious experience.
Impossible of detection, will not rub
or wssh off, and needs retouching only
aa the hair grows out.
"Brownatone" hair stain la far su
perior to "dye," and Is absolutely
liarinleRs In every way.
Sold hyaall up-to-date driiRirlsts, In
two sizes, 2Kc and 11.00. If you are
offered a substitute, . save annoyance
by refusing; It and ordering "Browna
tone" direct from the makers.
Tnslnt on "brownatone." at your hair
dreeser'a. A trial bottle and Interesting; booklet
will be mailed for 10 cents.
Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.
629 E. Bike Kt., Covington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed In Omaha by
Htn-rman & McConnell Drug Stores and
other leading dealers. Advertisement
A Family Resort '
of Caar
appaW! to
ha rrTf
Faaturta
Lak that
and please
ind old.
Band conoarta' jwtce
.. day for every one.
The beet lake In the .
country (or bathing and
boating. Abundance of
game fish..
Clear Lake la easily
reached from your
town. Modi-rate prices
prevail both as re
gards hotsl accommo
dations, cottages for
rent and ell living sup
pllea Dances, bowling, ten
nis and all forms of
harmless amusements
for the young.
Go It links available
Cerro Gordo Country
Club.
Learn mors of this
resort. Write secretary
of Commercial club
for handsome lllua
trated booklet of Clear
Lake.
The "Saratoga
of the Went"
wiwm
Nebraska
CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR GRAND LODGE
NomintVioni Made at Lincoln (or
Officers to Guide Workmen
During Next Year.
EXAMINERS HAKE AN ERROR
German Story of Fight Between
British Ships Called Fabrication
Nebraska
Tell the paper
hanger youjl
,"Buy-It-IW" What
you pay him will provide
more money for him to pay
to the manufacturer who
will use it to hire more
people, who can then h aye
wages to . spend for what
you have to sell.
This U the time of all Urns
for the V. I. A. to make vast
strldss. J -
lot's all rat busy.
Buy -It - Now
rifl'v'eJTa?
. i, -I IStvolscx!
OROTTB BROS. CO.
Oeaeral DUtrlbatora
Oaaaka, Nob.
(From a Staff Correspondent .
MN-OOLN. May ll.-tSpeclal.)-Nomlna-tlons
to the offices to be filled by election
tomorrow in the grand lodge of the An
cient Order of Vnlted Workmen were
made thla afternoon. For grand master
workman. A. M. Availing, present Incum
bent, and Frank Anderson of Holdrege
wero put up; for grand recorder, F. C.
Whltteaey, present recorder, of Grand
Island and F. L. Kvana. Ed I Dodder'
of Omaha was renominated grand treas
urer and Dr. Tackard of Kearney renomi
nated, medical examiner. The finance
commute Is composed of Boss Ham
mond of Fremont, Phil Yager of Has
tings and Mr. Buckmaxsh.
In the evening the bis; reception pro
gram was carried out. Governor More
head and Mayor Bryan being the head
liners. The trouble over the report of the atate
inaurano examiners regarding the con
dition of finances of the grand lodge and
their expendlturea by the grand lodge
offlcera was somewhat lessened this aft
ernoon by a telegram by Examiner Jonea
of Omaha to Grand Maater Walling stat
ing that the examiners had discovered
thai they made an error In the report and
that there was no intention on their part
to injure the standing of the lodge.
Workmen Hanoi Pleases.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
band of Union Pacific lodge of Omaha
has been a popular organization around
Lincoln since Its arrival here last night.
After marching tq the lLndell hotel after
its arrival It visited all the other hotels
In town and gave a concert for the
amusement of the guests. Today It has
been playing during the. session of the
grand loJge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen and has added much to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
The session, which Is the sixteenth
biennial, was call to order this morn
ing at the city auditorium, which has
been beautifully decorated for the occa
sion. Grand Master Workman Walling
called the session to order. Former Su
preme Past Master J. O. Tate offered
prayer. The 600 delegates present filled
the lower part of the auditorium well
and come representing about 41.000 mem
bers in the state, which is a Jurisdiction
by itself.
Officers Make Reports.
Reports of the grand lodge officers and
appointment of committees took up most
of the morning session while speeches by
Grand Master Workman Walling and
Past Maater Workman 8. R. Barton were
received by the members and each was
given an ovation when he arose to apeak.
About 200 members were given the grand
lodge ' degree. t
A press committee consisting of K.' A.
Huae and F. F. Miller of Norfolk and
Mr. Beemer were appointed to look arter
the publicity end of the session. How
ever, the committee which Is considered
to be the one on which the most interest
will be centered is one composed of Mur-'
dock of South Omaha,' Farrell of Lincoln
and Holmes of Tobias. This committee
has been appointed to Investigate the re
port of the atate - Insurance examiners
and report to the lodge.
The question of a raise in rates is also
on which Is receiving some attention.
Some members are advocating about a
10 per cent ralae as sufficient to meet
the needs of the order, but no one as yet
appears to have any definite plan, though
that will probably be outlined before the
meeting has progressed very far.
Omaha lodges are here in full force
and came In by the carload, it being
understood that four special cars brought
In the delegates from the metropolitan
city. Following are the grand lodge offi
cers i
Grand Past Master Workman A. B.
Dillon. Norfolk.
Grand Master Workman A. M. Wal-
I ung, David cuy.
Grand Foreman Willis E. Reed, Mad
. lann.
I Orand Overseer S. . K. Logan, Blue
1 Grand Recorder F. C. ' Whittlesey,
Grand IslHnd.
! Ornnd Treasurer EM ward L. Dodder,
Omaha.
Gran Guide D. T. Sullivan, Central
City.
Grand Watchman, W. M. Brayton,
Stuart.
Grand Medical Examiner F. A. Pack
ard, eKarney.
Grand Trustees and Finance Com mi t-
tr.o J. H Bennett. Omaha; Nicholas
Iters, Lincoln; Joseph Oberfelder, Sid
ney. ) Committee on Law Fi A. Polley Sew
ard; H. A. Kearle, Omaha; Jacob Jaaka-
iek. Blue Hill. .
! RANCHMAN KICKED TO
DEATH BY HORSES
LONDON, May lL-The British press
bureau today Issued this announcement:
"Tho following statement, dated Mer
lin, May , has been officially circulated
through the German wireless ataMona
and received by the Marconi company:
" "The main headquarters reported
four weeks ago thHt a largo number f
reports were current which originated
In Norway to the effect that near Ber
gen, on the Norwegian coast, during the
nlgM from the Tth to the sth of Arrll.
heavy sea fighting between Kngllsh and
German ships had taken place. Ships
coming from that direction also reported
that they had seen squadrons of war
ships. On the night In question gunfire
by the aid of Illuminating rockets had
been noticed.
' 'With regard to these reports some
light now baa been thrown on the matter
by the commander of the submarine
A-E-l. which was destroyed In the Dar
danelles. According to a letter which
eamo Into onr possession regarding the
North sea fight which la Bald to have
taken place the British ship Superb is
said to have been sunk and the cruiser
Warrior is said to have been, sunk with
out the Gorman navy having auffered
any loss. On Friday of April t a num
ber of crulaera arei aaid to have arrived
In a badly damaged condition. The Lion
was very badly damaged. Official re
ports any notnlng of all this.
" "Similar reports have come Jo hand
from reliable neutral sources to the ef
fect thut a number of badly damaged
and slightly xlnnrnged ships bad reached
KnKllsh porla for repairs. The manner
in' which tbev had been dnmnged hits
been left unexplained.
' 'An especially large number of dam
aged ships rsn Into the Tyne. A dam
aged cruiser was towed Into the Tyne.
4 ship of the Lion rlas. with a star
board list and with ts aft funnel miss
ing, was towed Into the Firth of Forth.
" 'The alienee of tho admiralty on ail
thla la easily to be understood. As tho
German navy took no part In any fight
ing on the night In question, and a tight
with Prlllsh neutrals Is out of the ques
tion, a battlo can only hnve taKen place
between alilps or the British fleet, which
did not recoKnlte each other In the dirk
ne." ,
"The secretary of the British ad
miralty states that there Is not a word
of truth In this fabrication. It Is. how
ever, Interesting as a mark of the anx
iety of. Germany at the present moment
mske an Impression on neutral
states."
HASTINGS. Neb., May H.-(PpeclaI
Telegram.) A program for promoting tho
interests of the Omaha-Lincoln-Denver
highway, with especial view to popularis
ing It for both transcontinental and state
traffic, was formulated at the annual
convention of the Omaha-Llncoln-Denver
Gcod Roads association today. Reports
from the numerous delegates from towns
between Omaha and Denver indicated
that traffic over the highway la rapidly
increasing and the highway is being Im
proved, i i
U The executive board will hold meetings
during the year to carry, out tiio pro
gram, The selection, of place for v the
t , i -
Make Teething Easy for Baby
use
IBis. Waslow's Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETAEIE-N0T NARCOTIC
NORTH PIJITTE; Neb., May 11. Spe
lcl.) Frank McFadden, a well known
- stern Nebraska ranchman, was killed
near Paxton Saturday when he fetj from
bis seat on a loaded wagon under the
hoofs of his horses.
McFadden was driving to his ranch
from Paxton with a wagon loaded with
corn. As he crossed a small bridge the
seat on which he was sitting became
loosened, pitching him forward. Cot oner
W. R. Maloney found upon examining
the body that death had resulted from
the skull being crushed by the horses'
hoofs. The deceased bad lived In this
part of Nebraska slnoe pioneer days and
owned many acres of valuable western
Nebrsska land.
Knights of Pythias
Hold Grand Lodge
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 11. (Special.) At
tendance at the sessions of' the Grand
lodge of the knights of Pythias and 4he
Pythian Siaterehood is good. The knights
met this morning In representative hall
while the slstere occupied the senatorial
chamber.
A reception was held last niglit at
Pythian hall and., addresses of welcome
were delivered by Dr. F. L.. Wharton
and Guy Green. Responses were made
by Grand Chancellor Paul Jonea and
Grand Chief Mrs. W. I. Allen of Schuyler.
This morning Governor Morrhead and
Mayor Charles Bryan welcomed the
organisations in short speeches and re
sponses were made by the head officers.
At the conclusion the two lodges went
into secret session for the transaction of
business, which was of the usual opening
session nature.
There is not much of a scramble so far
for the office of grand chancellor. The
names of B. B. Anderson of Omaha and
George W. Meredith of Ashland havo
been mentioned In connection with the
head office, but no especial buttonholing
has been done yet.
next annual meeting was left to the ex
ecutive board. Officers elected are:
President, C. H. Roper. Lincoln; hocre
tory. R. A.Blake. Hastlnga; vice presi
dents, C. W. Meeker of Imperial and A.
Iverty of Ashland: treasurer, Pat
Welah of McCook.
Besides this meeting Hastings Is enter
taining three or four conventions today,
the othrra being the KaBtorn Sta, the
bookmen and the department workers
of the Seventh Day Advontlsts.
Seward Will Have
New County Jail; .
Old Bonds Found
SKWAltD. Neb., May II. (Special Tel
egram.) The court house and Jail lends
which havo bc n missing for nine years
were brought to light this mornlnv At
tie time the court house was b.illt an
srreenient was entered Into with Mrs.
Lewis Moffltt by which the trustees of
the Moffltt estate, namely, Joil Tlshue,
,'ohn 7.lmmerer and II. T. Jones, were
allcwcd to soil tho 0 acres of land which
lla Moffltt had set apart, th pro
teeda of which were to be used In the
erection of tho court house at the death
tf his widow. '
In the agreement w-llh the trustees and
the widow $15,000 of the county bonds
wtte to be reserved and the Interest on
the ssme waa to be need for Mrs. Mof
fltt's support.
Mrs. Moffltt died the year after the
bonds were Issued and the bonda were
not seen or heard ot from that time and
rc Intereat cottons were ever presented
to the county treasurer's office for par
ment., Kach truatee was given the pos
session of tu.000 of the bonds and Mr.
Jrnes' third waa In his poaaesslon. The
valuable papers were found In the vault
ot the First National bank with numer
ous documents ot various nature The
jail will now be built.
1
OMAHA-LINCOLN-DENVER ,
HIGHWAY IS GIVEN BOOST
Two Men Break Jail
at Nebraska City
NEBRASKA CITT. Ntb., May 11,-tSpe-cial
Telegram.) John Tuttlo. c' arged
with carrying cbnccnlod wetymns, and
William Murra, charged w'lth robbing a
school house, made their escape from the
county Jail last right by picking the
locks while Sheriff Fischer and son were
away looking after somo cor robbers.
No trace has been found of them.
The home of Mrs. llattle Solomon,
Seventh street and Seventh avenue, was
deatroyed by fire last night with con
tents. No insurance. Tho fire caught
from a lace curtain blow Ing o er a
lighted lump.
FIRST DISTRICT FEDERATION
UNDER WAY AT BETHANY
'From a Starf Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., May 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho twelfth annual convention
of the First District Federation of Wom
en's Clubs was organised this afternoon
at Bethany, with the president, Mra.
Charlea Humphrey of Falls. City, In
charge.
Chancellor Aylesworth of Cotner uni
versity welcomed the members and Mra.
D. E, Wherry of Falle City responded.
The address tonight waa delivered by
Prof. Frederick A. Stuff of the Uni
versity of Nebraska on "The New Fic
tion; la It Cultural?''
Adams County Grand
Jury Begins Work
HASTINGS. Neb., May ll.-wneclel
Telegrsm.) The first Adams county
grand jury in twenty years tndsy legan
the Investigation of chargea In connection
with the John O'Connor case.
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION
IS OPENED AT HASTINGS
HASTINGS. Neh May 11. (Special
Telegram ) With BOO in attendance, the
Eastern Star convention was opened this
afternoon, with an address of welcome, by
Miss Haitel K. Alford of this cltv. The
response w!s delivered by Mrs. Harriet
Wlllets of McCook.
This evening the exemplification of th
ritual work and a reception were held.
Following tho established custom of pro
moting state offlcera, It Is expected that
Mra. Harriet Wlllets of McCook. asso
ciate grand matron, will be elected grand
matron; No city as yet has made a move
toward landing the lfllft convention, but
Lincoln and Omaha are expecting to bo
Iho main contenders for the honor.
At the Wednesdsy evening meeting
Grand Maater T. M. Davis of Beaver
City will address the convention.
The Installation of officers "and unfin
ished business will conclude the meet
ing Thurday afternoon. '
"Seeing Hastings" automobile trip has
been planned for the visitors fo Wednes
day afternoon by the Chamber of Commerce.
Ilnatlnsra Levy Reduced.
HASTINGS. Neb., May 11, (Special
Telegram.) The city council last - night
made a levy of SS mills for the coming
year, a reduction of mllla, though al
lowance waa made for purchasing the
$10,000 rhautauqua pavilion.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL NEWS
DAVID CITT, Neb., May 11. -(Special.)
David City High school will have a
graduating class this year of fifty-four
members, the largest class that has ever
giaduated from the high school. Com
mencement exercises will be held May
28 and the class play, entitled "She Stoops
to Conquer," will be given In the opera
he use on May 77. Miss Grace Ruing
will take the leading part in the play.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de
livered by Rev. Davis on May tS.
AVOCA, Neb., May 11. (Special.) Com
mencement exercises of the Cook High
school will be bald Friday evening. May
There will be a class of seven girls.
G. A. Gregory, normal training Inspector,
will deliver the address, hla subject be.
Ing "The Spirit that Wins."
The flrat d..se of Dr. B-ll's Itne-Tar-Honey
will nefp you. It kills the cold
germ. Only 'J. " All druggists.-Ader-
lisement.
Pure Food Expert
'
Investigates Grape-Nuts
Before Grape-Nuts was included in the Pure Food Directory of the New York
Globe, the publishers sent their expert, Alfred AV. MeCaun, to get the facts about
this famous cereal food what it is made of, how it is made, and whether or not too
' much had been claimed for ti.
The makers have always held that Grape-Nuts is a body and brain-building
: food; that it contains the vital mineral elements kicking in white flour, and foods
made from white flour; that it digests more readily than any. other prepared cereal
food, etc. . . .
McCann came to Battlo Creek at the Globe's expense. Tie, investigated had
the run of the-factorf up-stairs, down-stairs and all over tho place.
In the N. Y. Globe of April 1, 1915, he said:
1 "Any man who can go to Battle Creek and come away v
with the statement that he is not amazed is given to the habit
of bearing false witness against. his neighbor.
"I watched the delivery of the wheat to the Grape-Nuts
bakery. It was selected wheat too. I watched the mills grind
this wheat, and there was no patent flour stunt pulled off in
grinding it either. The wheat went right through the rolls
and came out as honest and as unrefined as when it went in. .
I saw this wheat mixed with barley malt in a mixing room that
is a model of cleanliness. j
"Grape-Nuts is an honest, genuine, wholesome, good, fool
proof breakfast food.
Grape-Nuts is all Post ever claimed for it. Instead of
over-estimating the truth he didn't tell ten per cent of it."
There you have it! If you want to know more, write Alfred Y McCann, care
N. Y. Globe, N. Y., or come to Battle Creek and see for yourself. There's no mystery
about Grape-Nuts. .
This wonderful food DOES build body, brai:i and nerve tiue. It DOES fur
. nish the vital mineral phosphates usually lHckin?: in the daily dietary. It is easily
digestible, economical, and comes ready to eat, fivsh und tlMicious.
"There's a Reason"- for"
Crap Ntttts
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
rl
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th Street
The Store for Good. Low
Priced Bedroom Furniture
Thla quartered polden oak IrcK-
er, A illustrate!, ia PQA
prlrfd only aPiSV.
Fire drawer, two roomy draw
ers M the bottom and three
mailer ones at the top the
base In 40 inches wide and the
bevel plate mirror abore Is 2
x30. It Is selected, quartered
sawed oak throughout, rubbed
and pollHhed finish, a
big value for s&s&VS
DRESSER $12.50
A solid golden oak Dresser, 40
inch base, four drawers, bevel
plate mirror. lO Cfs
' well made for.. 4laOU
DRESSER $20
Mission colonial style. -selected
quarter sawed golden oak
two lnrge and two small draw
ers, rubbed and polished fin
ish, a big value $20
The valitra men t toned nbove are trplral ot the genuine values
He offer yon In bedroom furniture of all kinds, oak, mahogany,
Circassian walnut, r-nnmcl prices to stilt all purses.
The Linoleum
Store
A big and varied stock to select from
experienced layers to put It In your home
nricea (hat give greater valua because
we buy In carload quantities.
PRINTED LINOLEUM
Ter square yard, 40, 45. 55. G."t
Wo have both 6-foot and 12-foot widths.
INLAID LINOLEUM
A very good quality at the unusually low
price of, square yard 05
A full line of other patterns and
grades up to $1.75.
Marquisette, yard, 18c
Special for W ednesday, a 23c quality.
Vudor Porch Shades
' Sold only by Orchard & Wllheliu.
4 ft.. ft., 8 ft.. 10 ft., 12 ft. by 6 ft. Inches
and 7 ft. 8 Inches long.
$2.50 to $8.50
No Whip Attachments.
Porch Cushions, 95c
Canvas covers stripes und tltin khaki.
rsi
Protect Your
Food Supplies
Keleot Herrlrk or a Gibson re
frigerator and be using Ityou can
arrange the terms ot payment to
ault your convenience. ;
THE HERKICK ' .
The best known, best made dry
air circulating refrigerator odor
less spruca lining In an oak case.
THE OIBSON-
A fine low priced refrigerator,
made of ash. .The Gibson "Mar
. bollte" Is a one-piece stone lined
refrigerator a wonderful value.
ORCHARD Cl WILHELM CO.
M WMk mAM
No. I'm ffoinef Frisco:
they've shortened their schedule to
- Oklahoma
The new Frisco time card effective Sunday,
May 2nd, places Kansas City in considerably
closer touch with Oklahoma, as will be noted
by the following outline schedule:
Leave Kansas City
Arrive Tulsa
Arrive Oklahoma City
9:15 p. m.
5:15 a. m.
8:45 a. m.
The train equipment is as good as the running, time:
electric lighted coaches and chair cars and drawing
room sleepers. Fred Harvey meals. The roadbed has
been thoroughly overhauled, and is in tiptop shape.
Detailed information snd sleeping car reservationi
mar be had by writing, telephoning or calling upon
J. C Lovrien, Division Passenger Agent,
609 Waldhsiin Building, Kansas City
Omaha real estate is
going to take a jump
this fall. Buy now.
