THE Bi:H: OMAHA. WKDXKSDAV, MAIJCII ir. 1010.
3
ave Your Hair
And Beautify It
With "Danderine"
Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick xn
few moments.
Tf you care for heavy hair, that glistens
vtth bMUtr and is radiant with life: hea
an incomparable softness and Is fluffy
ana Hstrous, try Pswlerlne.
Just one application doubles the beauty
ef your hair, besides It Immediately dls
tolm every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If
you have dandruff. This destructive scurf
robs the hair of Its lustre. Its strength
and Its very life, and If not overcome It
Produces a feverlshncss and Itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the tialr falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and Is
thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too o'ly. get
a 26-cent bottle of Knovlton'i Ian1cr1ni
at any drug store or toilet counter; ap
ply a little as directed and ten minutes
after you will say this was the best In
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of!
everything else advertised, that if you
desire, soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it no dandruff no Itch'ng scalp
and no more falling hair you must "se
Knowlton's Panderlnc. If eventually-why
tot now? Advertiscmrnt.
ELL-ASS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
j heals babies' f
I skin troubles S
S Babies with ecrema, teething
rash, chafings, and other torment-
5 ing skin troubles need Resinol
5 Ointment and Resinol Soap. They 2
5 soothe and heal the irritated skin, 5
H stop itching, and let the tittle suf-
S ferers sleep. Babies bathed reg-
S ularly with Resinol Soap almost
S never are troubled with skin
S eruptions. H
H v Itcslnol Ointment and Rwinol Snap nave ;
been recommended by physicians and nurse
jor many ran, and contain nothint which
could poMlblrinjurtthstcndercttikin. Sold S
i by all druffuts.
SI III III (U
Hire
Is You Health
Important to You?
You will be
interested in
learning how
to gain in and
retain it You
must give
your body
every rhance
to o v e rcome
or prevent
disease. I dls
cover your
par t I c u 1 ar
weakness and
make it
known to you.
for health lies
within the
body, not
without.
Osteopathy
e o-o per ates
with the laws
of nature. Ty
phoid, scarlet fever and other cute
diseases, women's diseases, stomach,
kidney and liver complaints, afflic
tions of the eye, enr and threat,
chronic nervous troub are being
subdued and overcome daily.
Dr. R. H. Giltner
707-9 Brandels Store Butldlng.
Phone Doug. 4815; Res. Doug. 85.
Be Careful in Uaing
Soap on Your Hair
Most soups and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is just plain
mulsifled. cocoanut oil, - for it is puis
and entirely greaaeless. It's very cheap
and beats the moat expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoon tul is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly ami evenly, and la eoft.
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out 'even.' particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Advertisement.
Kew Spring Suits, Coats &
Cresses Arriving Daily
O E D D El 0 douglas
V .iSV
B ill
8uy . --w Pay
on . I.s. - J1-C8 i
Credit w NA Wek
BOOSTER CLUBS IN
LINE FORHEW DEPOT
Associated Retailers Seek to Enlist
All Organizations in Move for
Better Facilities.
Get many favorable replies
All the Boost-for-Omaha organl
rations are soon to consider the need
of a new Union station with a view
t going on record In favor and urg
ing the need of this Improvement
upon the railroads. J
Tbe organizations are following ;
Immediately In the wake of the As- J
oclated Relailers of Omaha, which !
organization, upon the heels of The I
Dee's opening guns, voted to call ,
upon all business and elvltf organiza
tions for expressions on the matter j
of co-operation In Wie effort to bring j
about the construction of a new. sta-i
tlon. '
' Charles R. Black, George Rrsndrls snd
J. W. Metcalfe were tho sprclsl commit
teo appointed by tho retailers to got In
tnucli with other orirsnizntlons. On re.
Quest of Chslrmsn Hlnfk of tui commit
tee, Secretary Metcalfe wrote letters to
twelve organizations asking; them to push
' (a t)iA frnnl in ttili nrranlvaMnin the
necessity of the new depot. Among other
j letters, one was sent to the Commercial
club, asking that the club assist In brlng-
, Ing about a public meeting with speakers
from various organizations th.it would
oreate such an insistent public, demand
for the union depot as not to be hushed
again by future promises.
Aatn Mob In Line.
Although the letters have Just been
sent out, several replies have already
been .received at the office of the Asso
ciated retailers.
The Omaha Xuto club replied as fot
lows: "Your letter of the 11th, addressed to
the Omaha Automobile club, with en
closed resolution, favoring the building of
a new Union Pacific depot, is received.
and same will receive the attention of the
board of dlrctors of the Omaha Automo
bile club at their next meeting, which
will in about seven days.
"OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CLUBl
d. E. SMTTH, Assistant Secretary."
Following Is the reply of the South
Omaha live Stock exchange:
"This will acknowledge receipt of
yours of March 11 In regard to resolu
tions concerning new union station In
Omaha. '
"Same, shall be presented to our board
of directors at our next meeting.
, "A. F. STRIKER,
"Secretary-Traffic Manager."
For Next Meeting.
The Omaha Ad club replied aa follows
"The matter referred to in your letter
of March 11 will have our careful con
sideration at the next meeting of the
executive committee, which will be held
Thursday, March 16. , Sincerely,
"OMAHA AD CLUB.
"C. D. xsOLEN. Secretary."
The organisations to which the first
series of letters were sent by the Asso
ciated Retailers are the following: Build
ing Owners' ' and Managers' . association,
Nebraska Bankers' association, . Omaha
Auto, club, Omaha Builders' exchange,
Omaha Civic -league, Omaha Grain ..ex
change, Omaha Retail Orocers' associa
tion, Omaha Real Estate exchange. South
Omaha Business Men's association, South
Omaha Live Stock exchange, Omaha Ad
club, Omaha Rotary club.
Omaha Boy Called
to Office in a Big
Reform Association
Rev. Larlmore C. Denise, son of the late
Dr. J. C. Denise of Omaha, and a 'grad
uate of the Omaha High school and
Omaha Theological seminary, has been
appointed assistant superintendent of the
National Reform association, with head
quarters in Pittsburgh, Pa. The former
Omahan will be the second officer in this
national organization.
Mr. Denise is a graduate of the Presby
terian seminary of Omaha of the class
of 1897. Upon leaving the seminary he
accepted the pastorate of a church at
Clay Center, Kaji. In 190i he went to
New Kensington, Pa., where during his
pastorate he Increased the small member
ship of the church to over 400, with a
Sunday school of 700. He has Just re-
' signed from this pulpit to accept the call
I from the reform association.
COUNCIL WILL NOT TAKE
SUGGESTION FROM CLUB
The city council declines to approve or
disapprove of the selection of B. J. Ar
nold and W. A. Eaehr of Chicago, an I
E. N. Strait of Madison,' Wis., as experts
to interpret an audit recently made ot
the affairs of the electric light plant.
Chairman J. A. Sunderland of the spe
cial committee on electric light and
power rates of the Commercial club ad
vised the council of the selections made.
Tbe commissioners' took the position
that the Commercial club's Investigations
of the Light company should be Inde
pendent of any action by the city.
SUPPLIES FROM OMAHA
DEPOT- CO TO THE FRONT
Soldiers on the Mexican border sre go
ing te ue fed on Omaha-made bacon.
One carload of this meat went out Sat
urday night over the Rock lalsnd. con
signed to E Psso, Tex., and another
carload was sent out Monday night, both
going from the quartermaster's depot
here, ,
Hoot to Preveat Croat.
When the child U subject, to attacks of
croup, see to It that he eats a light even- i
ing meal, as an overloaded .omaih may
' bring on an attack
' first symptom hoa
Chamberlain's Cough
the child becomes
: everywhere Advert)
HASTINGS & HEYDEN BUY
LOT FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
Hastings A Ueyden and Henry D.
Frankfurt have purchased from the Mil
ton Rogers estate the northwest corner
of Nineteenth avenue and Jones streets,
on which they will begin building at
once a three-atory, twenty-apartment
building of two and three rooms each,
to cost 10.000.
For Rktan-llim lMrall,
No better remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia than Sloan's Liniment. The
first application gives relief. Only XJ.
AH diwgglsts. Advertisement.
, also watch for tre v H i "..!
rseness. and nlve t HV YVwii
Remedy aa soon a 1 1 -SLw -fisi
hoarse. Obtalnab'e ! g LtT - , wi J
Mutant. LWIT'-
Principals in Divorce Suit
Which Stirs Omaha Society
Tlrs Jerome
ft
JEROME P. MAQE25.
Omaha Rotarian's
to Go to National
Convention in July
Omaha Rotarlana are already beginning
to make preparations to attend the sev
enth annual convention of Rotary clubs,,
which will be held at Cincinnati July
18 to 20, Inclusive. Advices received at
local Rotary headquarters by D. A. John
son, secretary, are that over 8.600 res
ervations at Cincinnati have been made
at this early date.
It is said that the 1918 national gath
ering ot the Rotarlans will be the larg
est - assemblage of business men ever
made In 'thla country. . The plana call
for Jl cltlea to be represented. The
Omaha delegation wUl travel to the Ohio
city In a special train, which will be
made up at Davenport, la., the grand
assembling place of the tenth district.
Rotarlans from points in Iowa and
South Dakota will Join the Omaha dele
gates there.
A "Cincinnati Special fund" has been
started by the Omaha Rotary club. It
is a savings fund created by members
who plan to attend the convention.
A jackpot fund also has been stsrted
which will be used to purchase novelties
for the Omaha boosters' contingent at
tha national convention. There is M0 or
1300 In this fund now.
MAUD BALLINGTCN BOOTH
TO SPEAK HERE LATER
In vliw of many inquiries on the sub
ject, Mujor McCormlck of the Volunteers
of America announces that Maud Balllni
ton Booth will not speak here next Thurs
day as was advertised, the will be here
on a later d-Ue. The engagement was
cancelled on account of the serious Ill
ness of an Intimate friend.
MARKET STALL SALE TO BE
HELD THIS MORNING
The annual ssle of stalls at the ltv
I market place will be held today at
110 m T" market is at Eleventh an1
Howard streets.
Tha OokTilng Baby!
iJosray! Hooray!
Nothing ! se can to completely ender.r
pi lo t'-'e picAut aad the future as the
expected errKal of a
bvbv. But In tbe mean
time tits comfort of
tlie mother is of vsit
Importance. There Is a
tploiiJLl external rem
edy known as "Mnth
ei's F.-'cnd" wlilchex
fl( a wonderful lnfl;h
eure upon tlie expand.
I II lnut!.l. 1U?y bo
cine inure pliant,
efr'tch ltboi:t undue
jl:i, tnalis tho p'Hol
one of pleasant antic
ipation limte&d of an-
prchenrloa. In a series of splendid lrtte.rs
from ail o?rr the country mothers tell of tbe
great help "MoU-efs Friend" was to them,
keen grsndrnoUiers tell the wonderful story
to their own dsurhter about to enter the
state of moUierbood. Get a bottle of "Moth
er's Friend" today of your nearrst dmsit.
I'm this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your owa mind. For a free book
of Interest and important to all mothers
write to Brad&rld Heculator Co., 40 Lamar
Dldg., Atlanta, fit. It relates tbe personal
experiences of maav happy mothers. It tells
many t hints t'a t all womca should be fa
miliar witta It Is at once a guide aad as
tnspiraUoa. Write for this book.
i - Vafri
v,.r.
0.
t
Smith Must Pay
Big Inheritance
' Tax to Nebraska
Inheritance taxes amounting to flO.
137.70 must be paid to four counties in
Nebraska, according to a decision handed
down by Judge Bryce Crawford in county
court. In the matter of settling the estate
Of Francis Smith.
Smith died In Uockport. Me., in IMS
and left a fortune of ll.ocs.77l.BO to nis
brother, Oeorge Warren Smith of Omaha.
The Omaha relative contended the dls
position was made before death ana.
therefore. 1 not aubject to tha intaerl-
tne tax. It was indicated upon re
ceipt of the decision that appeal wov
be taken to federal court.
According to Crawford's decision, Doug'
las county gets J9.S27.98; Wayna county
would get $3.18; Trayer county, $93.17,
and Nuckolls, 102.37.
Jacksonians Will
Hold Big Banquet
The Jackaonlan club will hold a. jubilee
bannuet this evening at tha Faxton
to rejolco over, the receipt of two luscious
political Dlums by a coupla f their
comrades.
Acceptance of an Invitation extended to
C. W. Bryan, democratlo candidate for
aovernor. already has been received. Ha
Is to be ther principal speaker.
Arthur C. Wakeley, recently appointed
to the district bench, and J. W. Wood
rough.' whose appointment as federal
Judge to replace the late Judge V. H,
Munger. was announced Monday, also
will be on the program. i
GET IT FIRST-HOT LAST
When a cold crips your system it il
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened remember that It is risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw -it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while wea
ening cathartics andstimulatingsyrup
are often depressing and dangerous
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied on when others
fail, is the powerful blood-nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get Scott's first, not last and insist
on the genuine always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott Si Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J. 15-M
THRU
COMPARTMENT CAR
TO
While Snlp.arSpriags-W.Va.
Virginia Rot Springs, Va.
FROM
CHICAGO
Every Friday
Leaves Drtrbors Stttisa 11 J7 a. m.
via C. U. By., arriviag 4eetisaua
Saturday meraingi.
laferaaattew sad Rsaar-atleas at
Cll. Ticket dilice, (I W. Aaaat St.
Chicago.
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Beauty Topics) . ,
If you are willing to spend a few
minutes' time in your room using a dela
tone paste, you tan easily banish any
ugly, hairy growth without discomfort
or injury. The paste is made by mixing
some water with a little powdered dela
tone. Tills Is then spread over the
hairy surface sr.. I after about J minutes
rubbed off and ihe skin washed. You
will not be disappointed with this treat
ment, providing you get real delatone.
Advertisement.
& s . : 1 '
MRS. JEROME MAGEE
SUING FOR D1Y0RCE
Mixed Affairs of This Couple
Finally Land in Divorce Courts
for Settlement.
CRUELTY IS MAIN CHARGE
The filing of a divorces petition by
Mrs. Ella Cotton-Magee against
Jcrom Pratt Magee, alleging cruelty,
furnishes a tragic cltmaz to a bril
liant society wedding in 1907 and
la a distinct shock to Ornaha't exclu
sive set. It la understood, however,
anion; Intimate acquaintances of the
fitmlly, that divorce proceedings
have been held off for some time
through the influence of Mrs. Ma
tree's mother.
In her petition the wife charges
that on various occasions her hus
band's cruelty was of a punitive na
ture, several alleged inflictions hav
ing occurred at the Country club.
Mr. Magen Is known as one of Omaha's
wealthy clubmen and society figures.
ITe is a grandson of the late Colonel
1'ratt snd was appointed administrator of
the -Pratt estate. In connection with his
administration of this estate he was sued
by his brother snd wather for their
shares, llo made a trip to Sweden
ostensibly as sdmlnlstrator to settle with
one of the heirs and later In court It
was charged that he made a personal
settlement and then claimed the Inheri
tance of the heir living In Sweden.
M mll aatnrir nt Son.
Mrs. Magee la the daugnter of Mr
W. Cotton and Mrs. Cotton, now
Mrs. Herman Kountse. Tlie daughter
married Fred Nash, 21, and shortly after
the death of Mr. Nash she wss wedded
Magee on February S7, IHOT. In hor
petition Mrs. It.agee asks for custody of
er son Marshall; also sufficient funds
to maintain herself and child in a com'
fortabla manner.
The Magee nuptials in 1907 were re
garded as one of the moat brilliant func
tions of that season. The marriage was
referred to as the culmination ot "the
most beautiful love-match,"
Friends of both tho Magees declare
they have quarreled on various recent
occasions In public.
BOAT LINES ON GREAT LAKES
' ARE ALL CONSOLIDATED
Word reaohea the offices of the rail.
roads In Omaha that a consolidation ot
practically all the steamboat lines cn
the Oreat lakes has been effected and
that the organisation, known as the
Qreat Lakes Transit eompuny will begin
operations April 1. There are six lines
In the consolidation, having thtrty-flva
to forty freight carrying boats. Head
quarters will be Buffalo, N. T.
OMAHA SENDS ANOTHER
$2,000 FOR WAR RELIEF
Morris Levy, treasurer , of the Jewish
relief committee of Omaha, Jtas aent an
other 13.000 from Omaha to tha central
committee in isew YorK tor renct or tne
Jewish war sufferers.
I .mrZSS rrirwpl
lVtfLW ASS I IS
F7 M
If If 1 1 J S S SJ .
II 15111 SJ". A
FIFTH MEMBER OF RECREATION
BOARD IS NAMED.
I t v. . '' a
I - ; ei -4 - '-
T. ! ""
r :
J
tJHUW.s-e ,!-.-. -e.i..i
P. J. MAHTIJi.
Martin Named to
Kecreation Board
P, J. Martin, former city treasurer ot
South Omaha and deputy treasurer since
the consolidation, was confirmed by the
city council as fifth member of the HeC'
fratlon board.
The board was created last summer
and thua far has worked along with
four members, notwithstanding that the
law specifies the board shall have five
members.
Mr. Martin will be the South Plde mem
Healthy Old Age
SimpU Rtmtdy Promoltt f f fc
By Ovtrcominf Tendtncy
to Conttlpation.
Advancing years Impair tha action of
the vital organs. Old age should be tha
period of greatest happiness, but good
health is necessary. Constipation, should
not to be tolerated-it to often tha direct
eause of 111 health.
Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat.
drowsiness after eating and other symp
toms of constipation can be readily re
lieved, by the use of a simple laxative
compound sold In drug stores under the
name of Dr. Caldwell's -Syrup Pepsin.
Mr. J. H. Bristol, Uli Cleddes Ave., Ann
Arbor, Mich., who Is S3 years aid, says
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is tha beet
remedy I ever used for constipation and
I always have a bottle of it In the house
to use when I feel the need ot It; it never
disappoints."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la a mild
laxative preparation, positive In Ita ef
fect, acting easily and naturally with
out griping or other pain or discom
fort. For over a quarter ot a century
It has been the standard household
remedy In, thousands ef homes. Drug.
-'a
JJL ,
At Last-
statement "mor like
other dependable articles
of merchandise."
Unless backed up by
results. It would ba al
most commercial suicide
for a tire manufacturer to
make such a statement.
Now we are ready to tell
you tha reason for this
fearless confidence In our
'Balance'
To have perfect 'bal
ance' the rubber tread
muat have enough resil
iency to aba orb road
shocks that tend to dis
integrate the fabric, and
still must have the
toughness to give long
wear.
Too much toughness
reduces resiliency too
much resiliency sacrifices
toughness.
This is
By producing this compUte
'balance' batwMM raalUancy
and leufkuw In tk traaif,
and between f -Wis and rubbar
in tks aareasa, we haveeacured
ioS par sent, efficiency in
United States Individualised
Tirae. a absolute 'balance'
'I
ber of th beard ea4 la regards r
man who Is tn does tevMA with) ffta aeet
of bis particular eomrmmltji. Ha ha
resided 1n tha tooth Md rnssyr ftrvj
and enjoys thor conxlaenea hit JSl'rf
cltliena
Planning Board to
Decide on the Rags
Council Will Wear
A communication from the Merchant
Tailors' Assoolatinn of America request
ing that the city council, as a digni
fied and legislative body, be clsd In
habiliments of approved design, was re
ferred to the City Flannlng board.
The commissioners straightened tip as
one man when the clerk read- the refer
ence to the council as a dignified body.
Commissioner Jsrdlne maintained It
wss within the province of tho new
planning board to decide the style of
"glad raga" the commissioners sho'uld
wear to Improve the scenery and promote
the cause of dignity.
Pleads Own Case,
but is Unsuccessful
After listening for seversi hours to
the ploadlngs In the case of Attlll Ran
dolph, who sued the street railway com
pany, for 110.000. Judge Redlrk In dis
trict court directed a verdict for the
defendant. Randolph acted as his own
attorney with the court's permission and
plesded his own case.
lie Is a distributer of a religious pub
lication and was stopped by several eon
A iitn,. wIiam h rtftmnte(t to nsas the
papers on street cars.
As a result, he declared he sulfareo
great humiliation and mental anguish.
which he requested be assuaged wiUu
$10,000 balm.
Brings Happiness
MB. 7. R. S&TSTOI,
gists everywhere sell It for fifty cente
a botUe. A trial bottle of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin can ' be - obtalne
frea ot charge, by wrlllna to Dr. 'VV
B. Caldwell, 464 Washington St., Monti
cello. Illinois.
9
7
the Ba!anced, Tire
The greatest forward tep ever made
in pneumatic tires
On January 8th, In the Saturday Evening
Poat, we announced that at last we had
made pneumatic rubber tires more like
other dependable articles of merchandise.
Stop and analyse this tires tha reason for the
rigantlo aalea Increases
In our tlrea since Sep
tember last.
Many months at we
finally worked out and
began producing the
completely 4 balanced
Cneumatic tiro -the
eretofora unattainable
coal of ovary tiro manufacturer.
To be 100 per cent, efficient, a tire must be abso
lutely 'balanced' that la. tha rubber tread and
tha fabric carcase of tha tire muat five equal wear,
a
the tire maker's goal
Problems find tha 'bal
ance.' '
Full rubber-tread effi
ciency demands a 50-50
'balance' of resiliency
and toughness.
' Full fabric-carcass effi
ciency demands a 50-SO
'balance' of fabrio layers
and rubbera union that
will make t read-separation
impossible.
Full, complete tire efficiency demands a 50-50
'balance' of the rubber tread and the fabric carcase
neither may be stronger nor weaker than the other.
i
the goal we have reached
el wearing quality in keth
rubber Ueaa and faerie
Br September last, Uieae ab-
aolutely ' balanced
States Tlree began te
en tbe market.
I' United
te be "felt
Since September, aalea have increaeed steadily
month by month up to tie recent highest increase
of 354 par cent. this tells the story.
United StotcsHrc Company
'Nobby 'Chain' 'Uaco 'Royal Cord' Plain'
"INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"
t