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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1917)
The Happy "Hoppy" Urink JWON-ALCONOUlC PABLO is wholesome because it is pure. Its refreshing, snappy taste has an unusual "hoppy" tang you'll like. Ice cold at any place that sells drinks, or by the case from your grocer. Try PABLO today. aav THE PABST CO. Uwnouion . 1307 Leavenworth St Phone Douglas 79 NO ONE SHOULD HAVE GRAY HAIR Don't Use Dyes Restore Natural Color With , Healthy Remedy Money Back Guarantee. Nobody like to use dangerom tfrty, sticky, dyes, but no one -wants to have gray hair nowadays. No one needs to. If your hair Is gray all' over, or Just getting gray or streaked with gray or if Jt fa faded out and lifeless simply get a brittle of Q-Ean Hair Color Restorer. Thin Is & harmless liquid, all ready to ute. It la guaranteed to the limit by the makers to give satisfaction or your money back. In ft very simple, healthful way it brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair, evenly and gradually (o no one can tell). Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer like a shampoo and have beautiful, soft, lustrous hair In abundance and with n.ver attain a utreak of gray. You will be simply delighted with your look of youth and vigor. Remember, Q-Ban is not a pa tent medicine, not adye. Its work is cer tain, safe and permanent. Only 60o at Sher man & McConnell Drug Co. and all good drugstores, or write HesBir-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn., - mentioning drungiafs immA. illustrated. in teres tine book on "Hair Culture," sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-uan Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for removing superfluous hair. Adv Pimples Disappear j There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that make the skirt soft, clear and healthy. ! Anv druerist can sbddIv volt with zernor 'which generally, overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn pies," rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnigmV Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. . Ths E. W. Rose Co.. Clevelad, O. I : Removes Roots As Well As Surface Hair (Something New and Different.) The chemlBt who discovered tlie mnarlt able hatr-dstroylng properties of phplac tlne has conferred a genuine blessing upon a multitude of women. This peculiar sub stance eeems to paralyze and shrink up the ha In to which It is applied, right down to their roots and these hairs come out very easily and quickly, roots and all, before one's very eyes! Phelactlne Is perfectly odorless, non-lrrl-iatlng. non-poisonous a child could eat It without the least harm. Not to be com pared at all with depilatories or electroly sis. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth and hairless, no one would guess you ever had a moustache or other hairy growth. If you will obtain a stick of phelactlne and follow the simple Instructions you will certainly be "more than pi eared" or druggist will re fund the price without question. Adv. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ill Wl fi ill 18 8 fen i IP t 76b i 1 IM.br FABST a f h W'-.m Jl jt Nebraska WOMEN'S WORKING " ' HOURS PROBLEM . Business Men Wonder Whether Law Governing Time of Employment May Not Be Relaxed. (From ft Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 28. (Special.) One of the auestions to be solved with the mustering of men into service of the United States is that of hours of labor for women who take the places of the men in business houses where there is no law prohibiting the hours which men may work. The matter has already struck some of the banks of Lincoln, where it is necessary for the clerks to work over time several days each month. Under the law no female can work more thaa nine hours a day or more than fifty-four hours in a week. In many instances the places of the met. in these establishments are being filled with girls who are re ceiving the same salaries that the men received whose places "they are taking. The question arising then, is, will the law regarding hours of labor for women be strictly enforced Jasper F, Walker, Pioneer Hall County Lawyer, Dies Shelton. Nek, May 28.-(SpeciaI.) Jasper F. Walker, a resident of this community since 1870 and for more than twenty-five years a practicing at torney of this city, died at his home here.at 7 o'clock Saturday evening following an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Walker was born in Hancock county, Indiana, September i, 1847. He came to Nebraska in 1870 and lo cated on a homestead in the western part of Hall county, where he engaged in farming, and taught school in this community for a number of years. In the year 1889 he became a resident of Shelton and soon afterward aban doned teaching for the practice of law. ' He was married March 9.M870 to Miss Joan McCord of Hancock county, Indiana. .Three children were born to this union and, with the mother, still survive. They are: Mrs. George W. Dawson, Mrs. Edward L. Stubblefield and Jesse C. Walker. Mr. Walker held a number of pub lic offices and was for several years a member of the village council. He held membership in the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Loyal Mystic Legion. He was also a mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal church and has always manifested a deep interest in church affairs. ' Grand Patriotic Rally Held at West Point West Point, Neb., May 28. (Spe cial.) The largest crowd of earnest men and women ever assrmhlpH at West Point gathered at the spacious v.uy Buuiiunum aaiuraay evening in a grand patriottc rally. Colonel J. C. Elliott, county attorney, presided. On the platform were Mayor Howarth, a number of veterans of 1861-5 and and assembly of prominent citizens ot town and county. Lieutenant Beach of the United States navy addressed the young men present on the advantaees of their joining the colors, explaining the du nes gi uic various positions ana go ing Into great detail as to the great snd manifest advantages to be gained by young men in the service. Harry. B. FlehartJ of Omaha in a most eloquent and rnsoirine ad dress dwelt on the duties of Amer ican citizens at this crisis. He said "the army that is best fed will win this war." He -warmly eulogized the work ot the Ked Lross and pleaded tor the successful Boating of the Lib crty bonds. Attorney O. C. Anderson sooke briefly,' urging the establishment of a local branch of the Nebraska Patri otic league at West Point and the in itiatory steps were taken to perfect the organization here. ReA Titus Lowe Will Address Oakland Class Oakland. Neb..' May 28. rSoecial.) The annual commencement exer cises of the Oakland' High school be' gan last night with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. N. C. Parsons of the Baptist church. ; Commencement exercises will be held at the new high school audito rium on pnday evening. Rev. Titus Lowe of Omaha will give the address. The annual reception and banquet nf thft Alumni association will fol low the presentation of the diplomas The class :s composed of the follow ing: Ellen C. Anderson, Laura E. Nott, Carroll W. Beckman, Agnea L. Nelburg, Buel.S. Ford. Ernest J. Nelson, Martha C. Franklin, William W. Nelaon, Ma C. Oustafson. "Alvln R. Nelaon, , Kerwood W. Hanson. Henrietta M. Pearson, Harold M. Holmqutst, Gladys B. Peterson. Canta . Hulbert, Lennlea D. Peterson,' Ethel F. Johnson, Lucille C. Rastnussen, Eugene V. Larson, Eda A. Taxward, Clyde K. Mnseman, Earle J. Wlckstorm. Alvin R. Nelson is a member of Company F, National Guard,' at Blair, Neb. Panama High Class' ' Is Composed of Boys Panama, Neb., May 28. (Special.) The annual commencement exer cises of the Panama High school were held Saturday night, when -diplomas were presented to the six young men of the class. Prof. M. C. Lefler of the Peru State normal gave the ad dress of the evening. His subject was "The Call of the World." The class rell follows: George Koffroth, John Brophy, Lee Hemingway, Kenneth Copley, Ralph Dickson and John Doe schot. President Frank A. Phillips of the Board of Education presented the diplomas. Major Clyde McCormick Gets Special Instruction ' (Prom fc Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 28. (Special.) Ad jutant General Hall has designated Major Clyde E. McCormick of Oma ha, Fifth Nebraska infantry, to re ceive three months' instruction in the school of musketry at Fort Sill, Okl. s "Really those wonderful wardrobe trunk at Freling & Steinle's are the most wonder ful I have ever "een," an nounced "The Bride of Mys tery" Monday evening ' THE BEE: Charged With Shooting At U. S. Mail Boxes Sioux Falls. S. D.. Mr 28.-(Sne- cial.) Chester Gravatt and Clifford Stevens, young men whose homes ard near Mitchell, were brought to Sioux halls by United htates Marshal laub- man to answer to a charge of shoot ing holes in United States mail boxes with a rifle. When taken before Uni ted States Commissioner Conwav both defendants waived their prelim inary hearing. They were released oh their own bonds for appearance at the Uctober term ot federal court, when a grand' jury will take action on the charge against them. Nebraska Rhodes Scholar Tenders Service in France (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. May 28. (Special.) Ac cording to a letter received by Judge H. b. tiood ot this city from ins son. Halt F. Good, who is a student at Oxford university, he will receive his hnal examinations next month and will then tender his services to the United States government for war service either in England or France. Mr. Good was one of the Nebraska students who received a Rhodes scholarship and has since spent most of his tune across the water. Business Men's Agent Visits Rail Commission (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 28. '(Special.) Victor Smith of Omaha, recently elected secretary of the Business Men's association of that city, which is organized to try to obtain the open shop, was at the state house today and visited the railway commission and other onices. . Notes from Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb.. May 28. (Special.) William Clayton, an old resident of beatnee, died yesterday at 4ns nome on the west side, aged 57 years. He is survived by a -widow and three sons. Malcolm 'Anthony Sandin and MiSs Elizabeth Bartels, both of Beatrice, were married Saturday afternoon it 3 o'clock at the Christian parsonage, Rev. f. F. Stevens officiating. The bride is a daughter of Henry Bartels of this city and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Sandin of Orleans, Neb. Arrangements for Decoration day in this city have been practically com pleted. Dr. Clyde Cissell of the Methodist church will deliver the principal address. Fire at Broken Bow. Broken Bow.eb., May 28. (Spe cial Telegram.) Fire at 4 o'clock this morning badly damaged the offices of Emery Bush, real estate and insur ance, in the Souders & Wilson Drug Store building. Good work by' the firemen confined the fire to the north east part of the structure. The ag gregate loss is about $8fl0. Mr. Bush had no insurance. The fire is thought to have started from mice nibbling matches in a fur coat that was hang ing in the room. Funeral- of Leo. R. Kempster, Harvard, Neb., May 28. (Special.) Funeral services'for the late Leo R. Kempster, who died at Shelton last Friday morning following an opera tion for appendicitis, were held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Jerry Cronin conducted the services. Human Organs Made Into Pictures X-RAY OUTDONE (By L. W. BOWER, M. D.) A recent issue of the British Medi cal Journal explains a remarkable dis covery of Dr. James Scherer, and de scribes a new process of photography by which an abscess of the liver or the kidneys can be photographed from living patients. This will be in valuable because so many people suf fer from kidney disease, and if it can be recognized in time they no doubt can be saved and life prolonged. Such photographs as can be obtained by this new process will show whether there is a blockade in the intestines or not, whether the kidneys are normal and able to do the great burden put upon them. Unfortunately, what the liver can't take care of passes on to the kidneys, and the intimate relation between the two often causes a disease of the kid neys. One of the poisons retained within the system is uric acid in ex cess. Death would occur if the kidneys did not work day and night in sep arating poisons and uric acid from the blood. The danger signals are backache, depressions, aches and natns. heav . l-ness, drowsiness, irritability, head- acnes, cniinness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints or gout. This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to increased action, and because of its tonic effect on this organ I would advise any one to mrr chase Anuric (which is to be had now adays at almost any drug store), and take it three times a day, together with a pint of hot water, an hour be fore meals. By getting rid of the uric acid you can prevent and cure rheu matism, gout and the pains and aches due to this uric acid stored within the system. I have found in practice that Anuric (double strength) is more potent than lithia,. and in most cases it will dis solve the uric acid as hot water does sugar.T-Advertisement. How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone. Adv. Will shrivel up any com whether hard, soft or between the toes, mo that It ran be lifted out easily with ths flncera. No pain and not one bit of soreness when applying IcS'tnlnt or afterwards, and It does'nt even lee-mlnt or afterwards, intd It doesn't even rorns; no more painful callouses: no more tired, burning, puffed or aweaty ,feet. lee nllut endH foot joinery for good. No foollsh hk:i. Try II. Juet ask In any drug etnrr fi,r a little ler-ntl.it. and never let a corn ache twive. Advertisement, ' OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAY ROOSEVELT NEEDED, SAYS CLEMENCEAU Ex-Premier Says Name of Hough Rider Represents Spirit of America's In tervention. Paris, May 28. Former Premier Clemenceau, in an open letter, ap peals to President Wilson to send rrer Colonel Roosevelt and "iis com panions. M. Liemenceau says: ."In invaded France at the present hour there is a name which renre- .ieuts, by I know not what force of intuition, the beauty of America s in terventionit is that of Roosevelt. You are too much a psychogist not to know that great popular leaders have influenced men out of all proportion to their- own real value by the in tangible atmosphere of legend which has formed around them. "Whatever may be the reasons, and without attempting to analyze the phenomenon. .' yield to the. Imperious need to tell you that the name of Roosevelt has in our countryat this Last Call for Decoration Day Needs This Store Closed All Day Wednesday THE OUTDOOR DAYS begin with Decoration Day and outdoor days mean addi . tions-to one's wardrobe comfortable clothes for "play" tirne and no matter how you stick to your tasks and business at other times of the year, when "relaxation days" come you will hear the call of the great outdoors and heed, if you are wise.' We are splendidly ready tq equip you with everything you need at very moderate prices. Children's Wash Hats Combination of various colors, in linen and khaki, SOe. Play Time Hats of chambray, with wide brims, at 39c. Main Floor, Man's Hat Store. Floral Pieces The Flower Department is splen didly ready to supply you with Floral Pieces of all kinds, as weil as a profusion of fresh cut flowers. Main Floor, Pompaian Room. Fishing Tackle 75c and 80c Minnows, choice, SOc. Fishing Rods, 2 jointed, bamboo, 19c, 3 jointed, 35c. Steel Rods, $1.50 and Upward. Fitted Fishing Lines, 8c, 10c each. Special $45 Canoes, at $30. Main Floor, Rear, Men's Bldg. Hart Schaffner Patriotic in color and the best Blouses for Decoration Day Stylish Effective Low Priced An extra Blouse or two freshens up your wardrobe amazingly and here are the best of the low priced Blouses for Summer wear. We have just purchased special merchandise for tomorrow's selling. All new, crisp Blouses, in Organdie, Voile, Batiste and Tub Silk, at $1.00 $1.45 91-95 $2.65 These are' wonderful values Semi-tailored styles, Frills, Fichus, Large Collars about 50 styles to select from. Second Floor Sweaters for Decoration Day Must have a sweater if you want to enjoy the great outdoors and we are showing the most complete line at verylnodest prices. . ' rinn, SKy from 29, 191V lime a -legendary power, it is in epormous error in my view to neg lect a force which everything urges us to make use of as soon as possible. "We have learned that the first American unit has arrived at the front and with what zest generals and privates saluted the noble starred banner. However, you should know, Mr. President, that more trian one stout chevronued poilu said to his comrade in an astonished voice: 'But where is Roosevelt f 1 don't ace him.' " . Boasts of Kaiser Bill and Is Given 15 Days' Sentence Frank Mauser, who says he is a German, boasted to a number of his friends just what he thought Kaiser Hill would do to this country. He was arrested and charged with drunk and disorderly conduct. This morn ing Police Judge Madden sentenced Mauser to fifteen days in the work house. "1 ought to send you back to Ger many." the judge said. "I'll give you fifteen days to think the matter over." KOR AX ACHING II HAD Take HorsforeV AM lhoeihat Healthful, and most agreeable to Ihn taste. Refreshes anil Invigorates. Use it tn plero of iemotiN. Sporting Goods Tennjs Rackets, SOc to $10. Golf, Clubs, all best makes, $1.25 upward. White Tennis Shoes, 90c per pair. Everything for base ball , Good Bats, 25c and SOc. Base Balis Be, 10c to $1.25. Flags of All Kinds French and English Silk Flags 25c, SCe and 75c. k sizes of cotton bunting Flags, 75c and Upward. - Flags on sticks, with gold spears, 10c, 15c, 25c and SOc. Main Floor, Men's Bldg. & Marx Blue Serge Suits suit for outing days that we Second Floor, Men a Bldg Ride Ladies' Fiber Sweaters, in Purple, Gold, Rose, White, Copenhagen, .with large sailor collars and sashes; new models, ranging in price from , T. .$j,.98 to $15.00 Beautiful Silk Jersey Sweaters, in the daintiest combination of colors and fashioned after the latest models pinch-backs, fringed sailor col lars, long sash or belt effects, ranging in price from . . $20f00 to $39.00 Children's Fiber Sweaters in Rose, Copenhagen, and Void, ranging in prlve y $2.98 to $3.98 Sacond Floor " i Wash Skirts We are showing a particularly com plete and attractive stock of Wash Skirts, including the New Ginghams, in pretty plaids, at $3.98. Figured Gabardines in stripes and dots are also very popular; these are priced at $3.95 , Other Skirts of Serge, Gabardine, Satin, Khaki Kool and Sport Poplin, $5.95 to .,.,..$25.00 Second Floor brandeis Stores Submarines Still on The Job, Says Berlin Amsterdam, May 28. (Via Lon don.) The speech of Premier Lloyd George last week, in which he said German submarines were being com battrd successfully and that England could not he slancd by the subma rine campaign, is characterized as "only empty words," in a semi-official German reply. "Facts are lacking," says the re ply, "because our navy has found lit tle tract of the new methods, where by, according to the views of the en emy, the submarine danger can be met. Hitherto all enemy experts hve agreed that with the present means they were powerless against the serif ous dangers occasioned by subma rines. A change in technical meth ods cannot be achieved in a fortnight. We calmly await Lloyd George's pre diction as to the future." Accidentally Shoots Himself. Harvard, icb May 28. (Special. The body of Joseph C. .Galer was brought hrrc from Clay Center for burial. Mr. Galer accidentally shot himself last Thursday, while pulling a shotgun from his buggy- He was a veteran of the civil war, having 'served in the Sixty-fourth Illinois in fantry. Thern.es Bottles Keep hot things hot and cold things cold. If you are going on an outing, you simply cannot afford to go without a ThermosBottle. Food Jars, nickel plated, pint size for $2.75. Thermos Bottle, corrugated, pint ' size, for $2.00. Thermos Bottle, brown enameled pint size, for $1.25. , Thermos Lunch Kits, Thermos bot tle and green enameled lunch box, complete, for $2.25. Main Floor, Drug Dept. for Men at $18.00, can recommend fast color, to up on the moving stairway Decoration Day Footwear , For Women and Children Now the last opportunity to purchase for Decoration Day and Footwear the proper footwear means so much that you should not delay, but make your purchases early in the morning. Women's White Nile Cloth Sport Boots, lace style, 8'ib inches high, white leather Soles and white leather heels 84.00 ' Women's White Canvas Sport Oxfords and Lace High Shoes, with white rubber soles and heels, specially priced 81.49 Women's Tennis Bals, in colors of white or trray , 086 Girls' or Children's Tennis Bals, white or gray 75t ' Women's, BoysY'Girls' or Children's Barefoot Sandals, made of tan and black willow calf, kid lined, priced according 'to size, at, the pair..., $2.00 to 82.98 ) 'And "Billiken" Shoea are the bLt we can recommend for Children they permit the feet to grow naturally and comfortably. Main Floor, Rear White Dresses For Children, $J.50 Our display of dainty White Dresses for children comprises more than 50 styles. eacn one most desirable. There is only a limited quantity ot these, so r. corne earpr. Second "Floor, Children's Specialty Women's Wash Dresses Smart new sports styles in lovely wash fabrics, such as Voiles, Ginghams, Linens', Cot ton Pongee and Ratine. All at very moderate prices and embracing all the newest and most fascinating ideas. Second Floor Joy for that Jaded Stomach, with vim and energy for the day's work Shredded Wheat with Strawberries, or other fruits 1 combination of cooked whole wheat and the most luscious and succulent of berries. The highest food value for the least money and the least bother. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Try it for breakfast or luncheon. Made at Niagara Falls, N. YJ " Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies BROWNIE CAMERAS No. 2, at $2.00, takes picture 2Kx3K inches. No. 2-A, at $3.00, takes picture 2 ttx4K, inches. No. 3, at $4.00, takes picture 34x4 inches. .i ' VEST POCKET ' Cameras, at $1.25 Kodaks at. . . . .$5.00 and upward Take pictures 1Kx2H inches FOLDING BROWNIE CAMERAS Autographic Back, to write name and date No. 2 at $6.00, and No. 2 A, at $ and $10. KODAK JR'S. AND KODAK SPECIALS CompUt Showing Photo Albums, at 15c and upward. Eastman M.'Q. Developer, tube, 6c Mala Floor, Near Entrance to Pompeian Room $25.00 and $30.00 be sure-r-and snappy styles. Shop 4