THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914.
5
DADS TO DECIDE LICENSES! local Civil Service
Employes Campaign ;
for Passage of Bill;
Excise Board Will Determines Two
Cases Tuesday Morning.
QUESTION THE APPLICANTS
Dnc U AltcRcd to Ilf Actln for An
other nnd Other U Said to lie
the Sinker of 'nr
lleer."
Whether Charles Dorsey shall be granted
a license to operate a saloon at 313 North
Fifteenth street and Joseph Ouggenmos
Is to receive a license for 3709 South
Fourteenth street are two questions tho
council will settle at a meeting of tho
excise board Tuesday morning.
Police Commissioner J. J. Ryder and
Mayor James C. Dahlman told, attorneys
for Dorsey that they understood Dorscy
was merely acting for W. J.'.Hutlege.
who was refused a license, at "323 North
Fifteenth street when protests showed
he had really been In charge of the
satoon under a license issued 'to another
person.
"Does Dorsey know how to run a
saloon?" Commissioner Ryder asked the
applicant's attorney.
"No."
"Does he Intend to run it hlmself7"
"He says so "
It was decided to hold a thorough in
vestigation, Commissioner Ryder saying
the evidence was against Dorsey and that
unless It could bo shown that he abso
lutely Intended to operate a saloon him
self the license would be refused.
Ouggenmos Is a maker of "near-beer"
and seeks to secure a license to sell real
beer at his location. He has been at 3709
South Fourteenth street for several years,
but has never been granted a license.
Two or three applications, for saloon
licenses are still to be passed on by tho
city commission. No new licenses, the
council announced, will be granted. The
licenses granted are within three of tho
total number issued In 1913.
Civil servlco employes In Omaha are to ,
gain take up an active campaign fori
the passage of the Hamlll bill, providing'
for the old ago retirement and compensa-j
tlon bill, which was Introduced In con
gress some time ago, and which Is soon
to bo reported out of the committees to
whom it fins been referred.
The bill provides that employes who
have been In tho civil Bcrvlco for thirty
cars or more, nnd have reached tho
age of 70 years, may be allowed to rctlro
on half salary. It Is tho contention of
the civil service employes hero that tho
bill, If It should become a law, would
not only Increase tho efficiency of tho
service, but would nlso mean a saving
more than $1,000,000. nnually to thu
government. The contention Is based on
tho fact that the younger men who would
fill the places held by tho persons to bo
etlred under tho now law would start at
minimum salary, so that at any given
period tho payroll would bo less, because,
there would be fewer maximum salaries
and moro minimum salaries. They
further contend that the efficiency would
increaso with the elimination of tho older
men, who are unablo to do a full day's
work, though they rocelve tho maximum
salary for their services under the pres
ent scheme. Tho bill has been endorsed
in Omaha by a number of orgnnlzntlons,
among which Is Included tho Commercial
club.
To Show Exposition
Pictures Often at the
Cement Show Here
Lantern slide pictures of tho buildings
of the Panama-Pacific International ex
position at San Francisco are to bo shown
four times a day at tho Mid-West Cement
show In Omaha, January 30 to February
4. This feature has Just been secured for
the cement show. Two representatives
of the exposition are to be hero during
the show to exhibit these pictures. They
are considered especially appropriate for
the cement show because most of the
buildings are to be of cement and
masonry.
The pictures of the rebuilding of Oma.
ha's tornado wrecked district aro nlso to
be shown in lantern slides by E. V. Par-
rlsh of the publicity bureau of tho Com
mcrcial club.
The cement Bhow this year will havo
at least twenty more exhibitors than It
had last year, for the Auditorium space
has been divided In such a way as to
give, twenty' moro ' .booths than over be
fore.- Very little of tho space Is now
left for sale. The booths this year are
to be erected In a uniform manner with
uniform decorations so that tho entire
interior of tho Auditorium Is to present
a.' more orderly and uniform appearance
than it 'has formerly during the shows.
RS?L B.-WALKER SEEKS
$ DAUGHTER, MRS. C. DEVINE
Mrs. I D. Walker, 3509 Smart avenue,
Kansas City, Mo., is anxiously seeking
the whereabouts of a daughter whom
the has not seen for twenty-one years.
At the tlmo of the separation Mrs. Walk
er's name was Mrs. Samuel A. Park and
the children ty her first husband were
taken from her when she married again.
She has since located the rest of the chil
dren and Is now seeking the last one to
find, her. daughter, Rosa, whom sho un
derstands la married and goes by the
name of Mrs. Charles Devlne.
ABSTRACTERS AND TITLE
MEN MEET LAST OF AUGUST
The dates for the convention of tho Na
tional Abstract and Title Men's aasocia-,
tlon In Omaha has been fixed for August
31 to September 2. Local memuers of the
association met with, Manager Parrtsh
of the publicity bureau and. set tho timo
ufter carefully going over dates of the
many other conventions scheduled for the
tear.
FOR ECZEMAS
AND RASHES
CDTICIMSOAP
ANDOTOtENT
The itching, burning, suffering and
loss of sleep caused by eczemas,
rashes and irritations of the skin
and scalp are at once relieved and
permanent skin health restored in
most cases by warm baths with
Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
CuUcur Boap ml Ointment Mid throughout th
world. UbecU mpl ol tch nulled tree, with 32-p.
book. AddrtM "CuUeun," Dept. 11 II. Boaum.
J-MeQ who khftTC ind ihimpno with CuUcur
Bop will nnd It beat tor tila uut mlp.
Walker Assigns
Board Members to
Visit the Schools
President C. T. Walker has appointed
the visiting committees of tho Board of
Education. These committees, assigned
to the several schools, arc supposed to
lslt tho Institutions regularly and keep
Informed of the work. The committees
are as follows:
AH members: Central High, High
School of Commerce and Fort.
Past President Holovtchlner: Castcllar
and all schools.
Past President Kennedy: Park and all
schools.
B. J. Strcttz: Comenlus, Vinton, lid-
ward Rosewatcr and Train.
R. F. WIlllamB: Bancroft, Lincoln, Gib
son and Pacific.
James Richardson: Columbian, Saun
ders and Dmld Hill.
W. A. Foster: Mason, Reals, Lake and
Dupont.
J. J. Foster: Central, Farnam and
Howard Kennedy.
D. F. Leavenworth: Webster, Long
and Kcllom.
August Burdln: Central Park. Mon
mouth Park, Miller1 Park and Saratoga.
F. J. Taggart: Cass, Lothrop, Sher
man and Windsor.
Now member: Franklin, Clifton Hill,
Walnut Hill and Fairfax.
President Walker has appointed Clark
Noblo to servo as page during tho year
1914.
Dean Bessey Likes
New Forestry Scheme
Referring to tho organization of tho
Fontenelle Forest association and tho
tree conservation which is expected to
result, Charles E. Bessey, head dean of
the university of Nebraska and an inter
national authority on botany, has written
as follows to C. J. Ernst, assistant trcas
urer of tho Burlington railroad, who is
president of the forest society:
I am greatly delighted with tho articlo
on page soven of Tho nee lor yesterday,
It Is a verv excellent movement, and 1
congratulate you upon being president of
the organization. I nave always iovei
trees and tho forest, and tho organiza
tion of nn association which has for Its
purpose the preservation of any natural
wooaiana meets my most, ncariy ap
proval. I am going to show this to
Professors Morrill and Chllds of tho
Department of Forestry, nnd I am sure
they will bo greatly interested In what
you are doing.
COURT TO DECIDE WHO MUST
STAND FOR RE-ELECTION
That it will require a court decision to
dctermlno which three county commis
sioners will go beforo tho voters for re
election next fall as a result of tho new
biennial election law, Is tho opinion of
lawyers. District Judge Troup In tho suit
brought by former Commissioner Elsauser
against Commissioner MoDonald decided
that tho term of members of tho coupty
board Is three years.
The terms of Commissioners Lynch and
O'Connor expired last year, while those
of Commissioners Best and Harto will
end this year. The former two members
aro holding over, tho result being that
four members will find their terms ex
pired next fall, while tho law provides
that only three shall be elected at that
time.
SQUARE DRESS PATTERNS
Elegant full Drcs Patterns
a selection of over 25 styles
nnd newest weavtw each pat-
terncontaln enough msterlaWor any style
suit, each pattern worth from $3 00toT$B.fiJ
$1.95 and $2.95
SQUARE
and mannish
Dress Goods and Coatings
2 lo fi yard remnants of Drcsn
Coods anil Coatings rovcrslble
nnd pebble effects chinchilla
suitings whipcords, diagonals.
wool taffetas -worth up to $2. SO. at, per yard.
50c,69c,95c
FRIDAY-GREAT FEATURE EVENT IN THE JANUARY SALE
EXTRA SPECIALS on 22 Big Bargain Squares
Wo have arranged 22 huge bargain squares on our main floor Friday and prepared an extraordinary bargain , lot to be offered on each one.-,
This will be the crowning event of our January sales. Desirablo now merchandise will bo offered at prices that aro simply amazing. Take",
this opportunity. GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN OMAHA. WISE BUYERS WILL PLAN TO COME EARLY.
You'll not find prices like these elsewhere in Omaha. As a money-saving event it is supreme
SQUARE
A
RIBBONS SQUARE
Worth up to 1 Qi
40c, nt, yard 11
Hundreds of yards of
fancy warp prints, Jacquards. plain
taffetas, nnd mores In pretty designs.
Those ribbons were made to
sell to 40c yard. Friday, yard
19c
DAMASK
REMNANTS
Accumulations of our
Great January Sale
of Linens. All theso remnants aro
beautiful doublo satin damask and
finest German damask, worth Qg
from $1.25 to $175. nt yard5OC
SQUARE
Crash Remnants
All I'uro Linen
Crnsh Itcmnniits
very tlcstrnblo for
kitchen use unbleached nnd
worth 15 cents off tho bolt
while two bolts last,
nt, per yard
74c
SQUARE Silk Remnants
Kciiumnts ft to 0
yards, -10 In, wide,
desirable, chnrine-
use, Crcpo do Chine, Chnrincuse,
renu ltadlum and Dress Foulards,
worth to $2.50 n yard,
at, per ynril
98 c
SQUARE
Pacific Mills
DRESS GOODS
Remnant lengths of
serges, fancy suit
ings, ncnt,jmiallbrocndo8jnnavy and
grny whipcords, dlagonals,ctc,. pieces
running from 2j to 8 yds., rH
all 36-fn. wide, worth 50c, af.fctOC
SQUARE
D
RIBBONS I SQUARE
Worth to
25c, yard
Large assortment ofl
fancy Print HIbbonH, plain Taffetas,
plain Moires, etc, worth regularly up
lo 26c a, yard, Friday, special-
nt. per yard . . .
124
:-:i2ic
CURTAIN
MATERIALS
G , 0 00 yardq of Cur
taln Btamlne. Voile.
Scrlmand Mnrqiilae'ttc7 Ribbon Edge,
pain and figured, worth from 20o to
4Bc a yard, your choice Fri
day, at, per yard
10c
SQUARE
K
LACES AT 50o
Allovers, Window
KlouncltiKs, Hands,
(Walloons, real Irish
Hands nnd Edges, Venlso, crochet
effects black silk finished,
etc., In this sale, nt,
per yard
SQUARE
L
50c
SQUARE
N
Samples & Odd
Pieces of LACES
Bands. Insertions.
Edges and Allover
SQUARE
o
BUTTONS
Importer's entire
lino nlmost ov-
Nets. Medallions. Ornaments for ory 8t0 0 button sold Up to V
Waists, etc., entire pieces In this
special snle,
for..".
10c
a dozen, on bargain
square, at, each.
lc-2c
LIBRARY HAS SOME BOOKS
ON ADVERTISING SUBJECTS
An eight volume set of books, on ad
vertising and tho technical subjects con
nected with It, promises to become a
popular addition to tho public library.
Tho books have just been received and
will not bo ready for circulation until
next week. They Includo articles and II'
lustrations on newspaper and other dls
play ads, ad copy and layouts, proof
reading, typo, show card writing, sign
making, street car and billboard adver
tising and show window and show case
arrangement.
MANY SINGING SAME SONG
Wondering Whether Bryan Has
Them Slated lor nice jou.
KEEPS NOTES ON FAITHFUL
Commoner U Snld to JInve n List
Prepared from Which Will He
Chosen Ileclplcnts of
Political IMums.
Aye
J 4""" It
3 Pectoral
Away back In 1841. Old enough to re
member tliojt aaysr auu utea lor
coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years.
Ak Your Doctor. LZJClfc'
NATIONAL FIDELITY
ELECTS ITS DIRECTORS
Thn annual meetlntr of the stnckhold.
ers of the National Fidelity and Casualty
company was neiu v euneiuuy ai ine of
fices of the company, the following
named dlreotors being elected for the en
suing year: A. V. Kinsler, Kdwln T.
Bwobe, Nelson Updike, J. C. Bills, Frank
McCoy, J. C. Kinsler and Frank B. John
son.
The company's written business for tho
last year was $221,000, a gain of 20 per
cent over the previous year.
dick Ileadncne.
Sick headache Is nearly always caused
by disorders of the stomach. Correct
them and the perlodlo attacks of sick
headache will, disappear. Mrs. John
Bishop of Koseville, Ohio, writes; "About
a year ago I was troubled with Indlges-
' tlon and had sick headache that lasted
(or two or threo days at a time. I doo
1 tored and tried a number of remedies,
i but nothing helped me until, during one
of those sick spells, a friend advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This med
icine relieved me In a short time." For
alu by all dealers. Advertisement.
Silk Remnants,
2l2 to 10 yards,
Mess alines,
Poplins, Crepe de
Fancy
Chine, Bengahne, etc.
worth to 85c, at yd.
39c
SQUARE
Velvets at 39c
Cut Pieces and
remnant lengths,
fancy Velvets, Metallic Ilaye and i
P r i n t o d Ihiltrnrlnnn. two-tono
Velvets, etc., worth up to oq
$1.00, at, yard 5C
SQUARE
P
LACES AT 25c
llcinnnnts and sam
ple pieces of Hands
nnd Kdccs, Dow
Drop Chiffon In all colors, hlnck,
white, rrcnm and ecru Laeo
one-third to ono-linlf yard
length, at, each
SQUARE
M
25c
LACES AT 15c
Also embroidery
and TrlinniltiRS, nil
kinds of headed.
Chiffon, fancy flold nnd Rllver
Laces, 10-ynrd hunches of Val. &
torclum laces, In this sale, r
at, each lJ
DRESS GOODS
REMNANTS
All Wool Serges.
French and Clcrman
Tnffetas, Fancy Suitings. Poplins,
Scbantopools, Cream Herges, eta,
I cngths 2H to 6 yards. 40 to
60 In. wide, II. HO values, yd..
SQUARE
Q
0HALLIES, 25c
All Wool Prlntod
Challles Orlontnl
Ualkan, Jardiniere, dots, Btripoj
SQUARE
R
59c
and Allovors, G!)c and f0c
values, nt, yard
25c
SQUARE
u
Silk Remnants
Novelty Dr a s s
and Waisting
Silk, Batln do Luxe, Dress Fou
lards, MessnllncH, Radium llro
ende, etc., worth up to ylQ
$1.00, at, yard rJC
Hi
SQUARE
V
SILKS AT 29c
Remnants 2 to 10
yards, 24 inch
Satin, 27 in. Stripe Silk,
Foulards, etc., worth up OQ
to 00c, nt, per yard .... wC
SILKS AT 59c
Ynrd wide 27 Inch
and 24 inch Silks,
Crepe de Chine. Press Taffetas-. 21
Inch Itomnn at ripen and Batln Faced
Foulards, worth to 1 l.2fia
ynrd, at, per yard
59c
SQUARE
w
SATINE AT 15c
3,750 yards of
35c Satin, 40 in.
wide, nearly overy wanted
shndo and hlnck, plenty of 1 g
crenm nnd white, at, ynrd
THESE ARE GREAT SPECIAL OFFERS IN OUR BASEMENT
25o Mercerized Wash Goods, 100
a yard The most desirable wash
goods for the advance season are
included In this lot or remnants.
Not a yard Is worth lm than 2Bc,
many worth more. A 1 tho new
shades of mercerized 4
.poplins, repps. Ottoman I I U
cloths, voiles, ratine and lyt
crepes, per yard
10-yard Bolts Ztone Cloth, at 69o
An excellent quality, woven from
round thread, 3elf bleach-
ed, with smooth, velvety QJJC
finish, per bolt. . . . wv.
Ginghams at 7io a yard Fancy
striped, checked and plaid zephyrs
and ginghams) In plain rj
shades, perfect, dress I C
lengths, per yard. ..,.... , -
Scrpcntbio Crcpo Is universally acknowledged
the best cotton crcpe Now Is tho tlmo to buy
for futuro needs. Now goods Just received
from tho mill. Hundreds of attractive Persian
patterns with self borders, floral nnd Japanese,
also Qreclan border designs, stripes and plnln
colors; perfect lengths for waists,
dresses, kimonos, drossing sacques, I lit
Otc, on basoraont bargain square, yd...
Sea Island Percales, fancy drcsH
stylos, colorings absolute- Q,n
ly fast, per yard 02U
Drummers' samples of wool nnd
cotton double blanket swatches
white and colors 9lfl
now nt, each 2U
Juvenile Suiting, the best tub fab.
rlc for making all Rarmentn; will
outwear and look better I 0,n
than gnlatea, yard fc2u
Prom a till 9 A. M5x4 Oil Cloth,
whlto and colors. Imperfect C
Roods, per yard. ........... , 90
rrom 9 till 11 A. M. liaxKe. med
ium and small size, plain hem and
hemstitched pillow cases; 18c,
!!c and 2Ec values, on I fn
bargain square, each 1 U
BBtnnlncr at 130 V. SC. 4x4
bleached muslin and cambric Tem
nnnts, that aro worth ert
double, per yard OB
BOYS' CLOTHES
Boys' $4 Suits and Overcoats at $2.45
Thn Riilts are all Norfolk modOlB. nses ( to 11
years; many strictly an wooi; uus
slan and blouse styles, In 2 to 8
vnnr n7na' hnvn' lone fk short over
coats, half or full bolt, 2 to 10-yr.
;es 7 to 17
$2i
Boys' $5 Overcoats at $3.45
Long coats 'for boys, ages 11 to 17 years; con
vertible collar or nhawl collar; grey tJ?tfyC
and brown: belted and plain backs; J JPi
overy coat Is a $6.00 value now
at each
Boys' 50c Shirt, 12 to
14 neck, at 35d
Boys' $1.50 long pants
27 to 31 waist, 95
Boys' 75c to $1 knlck
orbockor pants.. 40ii
Boys' $1 flannel shirts
12 to 14 neck, GOci
CORSET SALE
In Basement
Odd sizes In Corsets, from the popu
Inr, well known makes; regular $2,
92.50 and 3 corsets, to close out
each, at 81.00
A model for slender and medium fig
ures, medium bust, long hip, guar
anteed not to rust; 75o corset, 4i)
Brassieres, perfect fitting and well
made, at, each 18b
Lace Medallions at 10c
Venice lace, sample pieces; medal
lions, collars, lace and trimming
pieces for waists, lace
yokes, festoons, etc. I I If
worth up to 50c, at
Art Needlework
On Third Floor
Stamped njid tinted sofa pillows and
laundry lings, in floral and conven
tional designs, values up to 15c, at,
each 5
Mercerised pfllow cord and tassels
in all colors and combinations; the
25c kind, each, at 10b
Hand Umbroldered Sofa PUIowi
floral and conventional; some fin
ished with fringe; others finished
with cords, worth up to $3.50, 08b
Tinted Sofa Pillow Tops nnd Hacks,
on tan and green ticking; tho kind
you always buy for 35c and 50c
now at 10b
Basement Shoe Section
Men's Houso Slippers Black and tan Dongola
kid, In Everett nnd opera Btylcs, $1.50 values,
now nt 08b
Men's Velvet Kmbroldcrcd Houso Slippers.
values to 98c, per pair, at .-30b
Women's Kelt, Fur Trimmed Slippers leather
soles and heels, $1,50 values, at .08b
Women's Velvet nnd Crochet Slippers; good col
ors, 50c values, at..... 15b
Odds nnd cjids of Women',, Houso Slippers
Sheepskin moccasins, boudoir and JapaneBo
styles, values to $1.50, at 50b
Children's Folt Fur Trimmed Slippers, loather
soles and heels; slzce to 2, $1.25 values.,. 60b
Children's KIioch In gun metal and vlcl kid
button and bluchor stylos, vnlues to $1.50, 08b
Women's Hubhcrs storm or sandal styles, 75o,
values, now at 30b
Infants' Soft Solo Shoes, 50c values, pair, 30b
"Is My Name Written There?"
Such is tho sad. sad sontr Omaha and
Douglas county democrats, especially of
tho Dahlman or Hitchcock stripe, are
singing, now that they havo heard from
n. rrllahlo source that William J. Bryan
actually carries a little book of cllglblos
for federal appointments In Nebraska,
nmi that In this list of his ho has care
fully divided the friends from tho ene
mies. Ves, ho has a book In which he
has tho faithful divided from tho un
faithful, all nicked with discrimination
The information has Just como to Omaha
from a man who declares he actually
saw the book containing tho "roll of
honor and unhonor." He saw It when
Ilrynn was in Lincoln a week ago. From
tho same source also comes now the
opinion that Tom Flynn of Omaha, after
all, does not stand so good a show to be
chosen United States marshal for Ne
braska to fill the vacancy that will be
left when William Warner's term ex
pires ten days hence.
"To err is human; to forgive Is di
vine," quoth tho Commoner as he shook
Jim Dahlman's hand in Washington a
few weeks ago and promised Omaha's
mayor that his son-in-law, Austin J. Col
Jett. should be given a fat Job as di
rector of public works in San Domingo.
"So go and sin no mote," continued the
Commoner after he had promised "Cow
boy Jim" that his son-in-law should be
taken care of .
"Cowboy Jim" went, but whether he
will sin no more remains for futuro po
litical developments to reveal. Still, over
In Lincoln those who got n peep at the
"roll of honor" book curried by Hryan
declaro now it Is all off with tho Dahl
man democracy. Thoy hold that the
dropping of tho pippin In tho lap of
Dahlman, by giving his son-in-law the
big Job, Is ull that ths Dalilmun democ
racy can expect. Thoy declare mat it
"fixed things" between Dahlman and
Bryan, nnd that tho rest of the DahJman
followers will havo to go unfed.
Political watch dogs aro expecting that
within a few weeks It will be seen, once
for all, whether the "roll of honor" book
was read rightly or not.
Stock Shippers Ask
Damages from Road
A suit for damages aggregating $6,192.31
has been filed against tho Union Pacific
railroad by Nelson Fish and Thomas
McCain. Tho petition states that the de
fendants were shippers of cattto nnd
CHANCE FORJENEYOLENCE
Kyder Says $5,000 Would Establish
Municipal Lodging House.
WOULD USE OLD COUNTY JAIL
Money Ileqnlreil Would He Hpent In
ItcmnrtrlliiR the Interior nnd
Htnrtlnir n. Wood nml
Ilock Pile.
With $5,000 which he cannot secure Po
lice Commissioner J. J. Hydcr says ho
could reach a solution of the problem of
,t..v imnmnlnVMil V. v At u 111 I all I n IT n mil.
that the hlpment was delayed to such aJ lodKnff hoUM Jn to clty.own8d
New Ruling Changes
Status of Companies
A ruling Just received by the collector
of Internal revenue for the district of Ne
braska changes the status of tho largo
number of mutual telephone companies
doing business In tho state. During tho
three years' operation of tho old corpora
tion excise tax law, which was repealed
by the present Income tax law and made
a part of the latter, these corporations
were, after much painstaking effort,
eliminate from the list of thoso compelled
tc make returns to tho federal govcrn-
pient. The new law docs not specifically
exempt them and ho they must now lie
an extent that the stock was damaged
and costs for feed, etc., Incurred, to the
amount asked for In their petition. Tho
case, originally brought In tho district
court, has been transferred to tho United
States district court In Omaha.
Grandma Never Let
Her Hair Get Gray
Kept her locks youthful, dark
glossy and thick with com
pound garden Sage and
Sulphur.
When yen darken your hair with Baga
Tea, and Sulphur, no one can tell, be
cause lt'a done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at home
is mussy and troublesome. For E0 cents
you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hatr ltemedy." You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn
Ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuriant. You will also discover dan
druff Is gone and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
Is a sign of old age. and as we all de
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get misy at once with
building formerly used as tho county Jail.
"It would cost $5,000 to renovate tho
building," said Commissioner Hyder. "W
could tear out the cells and prepare sleep
ing quarters at slight expense. By start
lug a woodpile and a rockplle where the
nmates could cam their keep wo could.
soon after tho Initial expense, mako the
institution self-supporting."
Commissioner Hyder has taken up with
the county commissioners the quostlon of
establishing a municipal furm and work
house, but too muny obstacles presented
themselves and tho project was aban
doned. Several citizens, Commissioner Hyder
said, had offered to aid in establishing a
municipal lodging house, but the funds
offored were not sufficient to Justify the
city establishing such a place.
"I would not want to start this project
with less than $5,000," said the polico com
missioner. "With that sum, however, we
could make it a success, I feel surev
There Is no way for-the city to get hold
of enough money, so the whole thing
probably will bo abandoned for the time
being. Several citizens have shown con
siderable interest In the plan and have
offered to help, but their offers have not
been sufficiently substantial,"
restored to the list, that is. to make re
turns through tho collector of the Internal
revenue.
All mutual companies must do tho same
thing, except tho following, which aro
exomcpt: Corporations or associations
operated exclusively for religious, charl
Halile, scleutltlo or educational purposes;
business leagues, chambers of commerce
or boards of trade, not organized for
profit; civic loagucs, not organized for
profit; labor, agricultural or horticultural
organizations; mutual savings bank, not
having a capital stock; fraternal and
beneficiary societies, operating under tlio
lodgo system; domestic building and loan
association and cemetery companies or
ganized exclusively for mutual benefit ol
tho members.
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4