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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1917)
1 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1917. HOW I DARKENED MY GRAYHAIR Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her Cray Hair. For years I tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the prepared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results. 1 gave the recipe, which is as follows, to a number of my friends, and they arc all delighted with it: To 7 ozs. .., of water add a small box of Barbo 7 Compound, 1 oz. of bay rum and oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at i very little cost. Use every other day until the, hair becomes the required shade. It will not only darken the gray hair, but make it soft and glos sy. Tt ic nnt ctirlrv nr o-reasv and does not rub off. Advertisement. MINNESOTA DRUGGIST PRAISES DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT I believe you have a splendid, re liable kidnev. liver and bladder medicine in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-H Root, and my customers who have taken it during the last thirty-six years have nothing but praise for what it accomplished for them. On account of the splendid reputation which it enjoys in the trade I have no hesitancy in recommending it for the troubles for which it is intended. Yours very truly, J. G. SIEBEN, Druggist. Sept. 21, 1916. Hastings, Minn. Letter to Dr. Kilmer at Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., liinghampton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Omaha Daily Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement. 1 For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises llore In America there is much suffer ing from catarrh and head noises. Ameri can people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to com bat this Insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat ca tarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an inter nal remedy for it that Is really very effi cacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight Inches away from cither ear. Therefore, if you know someone who Is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you may have been the means of waving some poor sufferer rmrhaps from total deafness. The prescrip tion can be easily prepared at home tor about 75c and is made as follows: - Prom your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Par- minl i nnunlfl Strength!, about 75c worth. Take tbls home, and add to ft . pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; ytlr until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. rarmint Is used In this way nnt only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation unrl KwnllintT in toe Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess or. secre linnn in the middle car. and the rcHults it Kives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any form snoul(l give tnis recipe jnaijAuv. WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR They do, not because it is a fad, but because they wish tc obtain the ereatest oossible hair beauty, and- be sute they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the' hair it is never wise td use a makeshift, but is always advis able to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends sayhey get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by get ling some canthrox from your drug gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. Adv. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists., 0000 Every Niqhf For Constipation; HeadacKeXndestion.et& RRANDHETH R SafendSure H f Use Zemo for Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying . little zemo iurnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex tra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim ilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a grea?y salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rote Co., Cleveland, 0. Bills Introduced .Hfula Bills. P. F. ?00, McAllister of Anlrlop. Mtks eligible for bar examination the clerk of the supreme court or any district clerk who has served eight years. 3, F. 201, Robertson of Holt Provides that hunting and fishing license money shall be placed In tho stale game and fish fund instead of In the school Hind and permits all women to hunt or fish without a license, v 9. F. SO?, McMullen of Clagc -Makes It unlawful for any minor under tlto age of 21 years to play billiards In any public place or to be on the premises. S. F. SOil, Henry of Colfax-Makes oral or written misrepresentation in a contract for trmrranoe policy immaterial unless It l in rt-gard to a matter ur thing material to the risk. v 8. F. 204, Morlarty of Douglas Attorney general and Nebraska railway commission empowered to appoint an attorney for the commission at a salary of J6.00Q per an num. S. F. 206, Bennett, Morlarty and Tanner Provides that metropolitan water district claims must be fully ittinlzed, verified and audited; also prescribes primary law govern lng water hoard elections. S. F. 206, Morlarty of Douglas Author ises Omaha to employ a community visiting nurse. S. F. 207, Bushee of Ktmball Authorises trust companies to receive saving deposits and exercise powers of savings banks, and regulates the amount of loans on real estate, 8. F. 208, by Minority of Prohibition Com mittee, Morlarty, Mattes, Kohl and Albert Prohibits the advertising of any drugs or any patent medicine containing more than 3! per cent alcohol. 8. F. 209, Oberlles of Lancaster Provides for a lien upon goods In storage. S. F. 210, Oberlles of Lancaster Prohibits corporations or Individuals requiring em ployes to work on Sunday, unless such em ploye is allowed during six days next ensu ing twenty-four consecutive hours without labor, except In emergencies. Does not apply to farm labor, watchmen, druggists, janitors, sale or delivery of milk, food or newspapers. S. F. 211, Hammond of Furnas Requires authorities of any Incorporated city or vil lage to maintain at Ha intersections of prin cipal streets guideposts. S. F. 212, Beal of Custer Fixes the pay of members of county boards according to the inhabitants of tho (fount y . S. F. 213, Beal of Custer Applies work men's compensation law to any employer who hires one man. It formerly applied only when five or more were employed. It amends basin of compensation and makes other changes. S. F. 214, Chappell of M In den Authorises counties to establish and maintain county fairs. H. F. 216, Chappell of Mind en Requires persona having contracts to erect repair or remove buildings to first pay' labor and ma terial. S. F. 216, Chappell of Mlnden Provides for special Investigation of law violations by sheriffs when so directed by county at torney. S. F. 217, Chappel, Hammond and Willis Prohibits any judge of supreme or district court or any court from being eligible to any office except a judicial office during their term of office. S. F. 218, Chappell of Mlnden Provides that one-half of road tax collected In cities or villages shall be used for repairing streets of such municipality. S. F. 219, Bennett, Morlarty and Tanner Provides that tho Omaha city commission shall select the attorney for the metropolitan water district. S. F. 220, Beal of Custer Creates a com pensation commission. S. F. 221, Mattes of Otoe Exempts farm ers' associations from the provisions of the blue sky law. 8. F. 222, Tanner of Douglas Divides Omaha Into three municipal court districts and provides clerk for each court. S. F. 223, Tanner of Douglas Raises salaries of Omaha fire chiefs. S. F. 224, Tanner of Douglas Legalize picture shows on Sunday. 8. F. 225, Tanner of Douglas Provide that hotels may employ women between the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a, m. 8. F. 226, Tanner of Douglas Raises salary of members of county board In Doug las county from $2,600 to $3,600. 8. F. 227, by Samuelson of Franklin Makes exemption of wages of heads of fami lies 76 per cent Instead of 90 per cent of amount earned. 8. F. 228, by Adams of Dawes Creates office df claim committee in department of Insurance. 8. F. 229, by Randall of Tork Regulates the transportation of Hve stock and pro vides for the recovery 'of damages. How Bills. . . H. R. 6Z9, Regan, Platte Providing that cities and villages may authorise the show ing of motion pictures on Sunday by a ma jority vote at a general or special election. H. R. 630, Thomas, Box Butte Providing for the Investigation and prevention of (Ires and providing additional dutleB for the fire commissioner. H. R. 631, Hutton, Lancaster Providing that no mutual or assessment company shall pay more than $10,000 a year to any of ficer unless authorised by a two-thirds vote of the policy holders. H. R. 632, Auten, Boone Providing thai telephone companies operating separate ex changes In the same village shall provide reciprocal service to the subscribers of each company upon the payment of a reasonable fee. H. R. 63S, Craddock, Douglas Relating to mechanic Hens and requiring certain notice. H. R. 634. Craddock, Douglas Authoriz ing metropolitan cities to take charge of and control water plants and to authorize the governing body of the city to exercise the power and functions of a board of di rectors and other officers of said metro politan water districts. H. R. 635, Ragan et al. Provides for state teachers' retirement fund. H. R. 636, Good a II, Douglas Providing for the nonpartisan nomination and election of school boards In Omaha. H. R. 537, T rumba! I. Sherman Dividing the state Into six districts and the employ ment of an Inspector of weights and meas ures in each district, fixing the com pens. Uon at $5 a day and traveling expenses. H. R. 638, Schneider, Douglas Regulating the Installation and sanitation of plumbing, sewerage, toilet rooms, public wash rooms and cesspools in the state of Nebraska. H. R. 639, Eleven Members of Douglas Delegation Providing that as a basis for regulation and rate making public utility corporations Bhall be estopped to claim that their property Is of greater value than their tax returns. H. R. 640, Swcnson, Clay Providing thai the Insurance board shall not issue any license to any Insurance company until It has comolled with the law relating to uni form blank forms. H. R. 641, Swanson (by request) Pro viding that all fees received from Insurance companies shall be placed by tho state treasurer into the general fund account. H. R. 642, Swanson, Clay (by request of State Insurance department) Limiting the salary of officers of domestic Insurance, companies to 3 per cent of the gross premium income for that year less return premiums and reinsurance premiums. H. R. 643, Conley, Jefferson Repeating Chapter 220 of the Session Laws of 1916, relating to business colleges taking pay ment for scholarships by notes. H. R. 644, Axtcll, Jefferson Increasing from 1 mill to 2 mills the amount cities and villages may levy to pay expenses of free concerts and entertainments. H. R. C46, Dorsey, Franklin Relating to the voting of bonds for courthouses and jails. H. R. 646, Flansburg. Lancaster Provid ing for the creation and maintenance of a state board of boiler Inspection. H. R. 647, Foulon, Ftlmore To require the burying of dead animals. ' H. R. 64S, Segelke, Platte Authorizing cities of the first and second class to enact ordinances to require lot owners to keep their lots free of weeds. II. R. 649, Moseley and Dalbey Relating to the powers of Board of Control with re spect to public Improvements. H. R. 56fr, Dalbey. Oage, et al. Relating to county farm bureaus and county farm agents. U. R. 651, Dofoc, Johnson Providing that anyone entering any building arme dwith a dangerous weapon to be used to hold up persons shall be sentenced to from twenty years to life. H. R. 662, Ewlng, Dundy Appropriating $5,000 for an auditorium on the grounds of the State park In Colorado, commemorating the Beecher Island battle. H. R. 663, Cronln. Holt Relating to sig nals on passenger trains. H. R. 654, Cronln, Holt Providing a rule of evidence in certain cases of negligence. H. R. 656, Cronin, Holt Providing for the exercise of the elective franchise by Ne braskaue who are in the military service of tho United States. H. R. 656, Cronln, Holt Relating to the registration of non-resident hunters and flshormen. " H. R. 657, Nesbltt, Burt (by request) Reducing the amount that may be garnished from 0 to 76 per rent. II. R. 668, Nesbltt, Burt Repealing the law relating to certifying county court rec ords. H. R. 5r, Keegan. Douglas Providing for the service of summons and issuance of at tathment on work and labor claim. H. R. 660, Alnlay Merrrirk (by request) Relating to associations organized for the purpose of raising money to be loaned among members. H. R. 661, Watte, Lancaster Relating to actions to quiet title to real estate. 11. R. 662, Waite, Lancaster Providing for assessments of real estate In Lincoln annually on the 1st day of April. II. R. 663. Hunt. Saline Appropriating $ri,000 lo purchase a diamond core drill to be loaned persons desiring to prospect for coal or other minerals In Nebraska. II. R. 664. Hunt, Saline (by request) Per mitting banking corporations to increase loans and investments from ten to fifteen times the amount of capital and surplus, H. R, 566, Keegan, Douglas To provide for the punishment of misbranding of ar ticles made of wool, cotton, linen, silk, fiber or leather. 11. R. 6ti, Waite, Lancaster, et at. For the establishment of district custodial farms for the detention, treatment and em ployment of male prisoners convicted of crimes below the grade of felony. H. R. 667. Ollls, Valley To provide for the destruction of certain diseased animals and payment of indemnity. H. R. 668. Hosteller, Buffalo Amending the pure advertising MIL H. R. 6l, Dau. Dodge, et al. Regulat ing long distance telephone tolls on the basis of mills per mile. H. R. 670. Beal, Keith Providing for a - per cent commission on loans up to $3,000 nd 1 per cent on loans in excess of that sum, and prohibits any commission or brokerage on any loan exceeding 6 per rent H. R. 571, Keegan, Douglas Making the stealing of property of any value from a building at any time grand larceny. II. It, 671. Hopkins. Douglas Providing for the nonpartisan nomination and election of police magistrates. M. R. 673. Hopkins, Douglas Adds three assistant probation officers In Omaha. H. R. 574, Moseley, Lancaster-r Relating to trespass on railroads. If. R. 676, Keegan. Douglas Providing for special assessments on land required for park purposes. H. R. 676, Beal, Keith Relating to publle utilities, and placing municipal utilities under control of the railway commission. H. R. 677, Beal and Mears Providing a method of voting for National Guardsmen on duty outside the state. H. R. 578, Oormly, Kearney Relating to payment for road and culvert work In coun ties under township organization. H. R. 57. Oormly, Kearney Increasing wages road overseers from 12.60 to $3 per day, H. R. 580, Stearns, Scot t bluffs Reserv ing to the state all the oil, gas, saline, mineral, commercial clay and gravel re sources on school lands and providing for their development and lease. H. R. 681, Dafoe et al. Providing for elimination of party circles on the ballot, H. R. 683. Leldlgh, Otoe Exempting fanners' associations from the provisions of the blue sky law. H. R. 683, Leldlgh, Otoe Relating to financial conduct of school districts. 11. R. 684, Richmond, Douglas Relating to duties of county surveyors. II. R. 685, Richmond et al. Empowering city council in Omaha to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings and provide for area of yards and courts. H. R. 686, Ollls, Valley To provide for the redisricting of all school districts, and provide for necessary surveys. H. R. 687, Ollls, Valley Requiring all cities end villages of the state to adopt a standard and uniform system of bookkeeping under the direction of state auditor. H. R. 688. Anderson, Phelps To require dealers In foreign and domestic real estate to pay annual fees together with a showing of qualifications and reliability, the money to be deposited tn a separate fund to be known as a state conservation and soil sur vey fund. H. R. 689, Anderson, Phelps et al. Relat ing to the ascertainment of physical values of stock yard companies. H. R. 690, Anderson, Phelps Relating to agricultural societies and county fairs. H. R. 691, Reisner et al. Abolishing the death penalty In Nebraska. H. R. 692. Moseley, Lancaster Providing for topographical surveys In drainage dis tricts by the county surveyor. H. R. 693, Moseley, Lancaster Relating Service Courtesy Satisfaction. That's the order we put them in and that is the reason why this establishment is the foremost in the Middle West New Sports Dresses and Skirts "WHS find colors adapted from the Persian, and particu " lar emphasis is laid upon the employment of the Paisley designs. These, as every woman knows, came from Paisley, Scotland, years and years ago, and were woven into the shawls that became famous in our grand mothers' times. These Paisley designs lend themselves very fascinatingly to the sports dresses. We find Wool Velour, Corduroy, Khaki-Kool and Yo-San as the leading favorites. Big Blanket Checks in orange and black are very effective. Gray and Lavender designs are shown in subdued tints. Then look at another skirt, and lo and behold, we find all the colors of the rainbow intermixed. The features in the making are the variety of pockets and the pleating and shirring and strapping. Second Floor. "The FREE" The World's Best Sewing Machine Best By Test and Comparison. The Beautiful 1917 Model is ready for delivery comes in all fin ishes to harmonize with any home fur nishing scheme and is the most effi cient Sewing Machine we know of. Insured for Five Years, Guaranteed for Life. Almost noiseless in its motion extremely easy to operate and speeding up to the maximum; it gives the greatest satisfaction to everyone who operates it. We allow you $12.00 on your old sewing machine to apply 'as first payment on the New Model "FREE." Very Special: Thursday and Friday we will present each purchaser of "The Free" with a patent hem stitcher. Third to surveys In dralnago ditches and who shall make them. II. R. 694, Alnlay. Nance Prohibiting the holding of popularity, esteem or boauty con tests by newspapers unless under the di rection of a commission of three, one to be appointed by tho promoter and ono by the county Judge and one by the patrons. H. R. 696, Moseley, Lancaster Repealing the South Omaha school law. II. R. 696, Hopkins. Douglas Providing for -the appointment of a practical road builder as county highway commissioner tn counties of 60,000 and over, making It op tional for the adoption of tho county high way system In smaller counties. H. R. 697. Ollls. Valley Regulating the sale of agricultural seeds. H. K. 598, Mills, Lancaster Providing for submission of a constitutional amendment changing the revenue provisions so that.ahe legislature may provide for a graduated real state tax. H. R. 599, Mills. Incaster Excepting as sessment associations from the law requiring a deposit of all Investment securities with Insurance board. II. R. 600, Mills, Lancaster Relating to the registration of automobiles, and provid ing that drivers must have written authority from owners to use machine. H. R. 601, Mills. Lancaster Providing In cities of 10,000 or over the paid up capital stock required to obtain a bank charter shall not eiceed $26,000 If such bank Is to be located not leas than ten blocks from any other bank In such city. H. R. 602, Mills, Lancaster To prohibit the buying, selling, and dealing In grain, stocks and commodities where no delivery Is contemplated. H. K. 608. Mills, Lancaster Prohibiting the making, selling or giving away of any soft drinks containing habit forming drugs and alcohol. H. R. 604, Behreni, Coming Relating to sanitary districts In cities. H. R. 605, Behrens and Koch Relating to the filling of vacanles In police magis trates. H. R. 606, Peterson, Iancaster Relating to Improvement of streets and alleys In Lin col. H. R. 60T, Peterson. Ianaater Relating to the duties of elty engineers with respect to public Improvements. II. R. 608, Kults. Furnas Eliminating the $10 permit charge collected under present law fromTetall dealers for Imitation but tor and cheese. H. R. 609, Peterson, Lancaster Providing that pawn brokers may not charge more than $1 for an examination for loans. H. R. 610. Peterson, Lancaster Relating to letters testamentary for administration. H. R. Peterson, Lancaster Prohibit- lng county judges in counties of 26,000 or over to engage in the practice of law In any manner during their term. H. R. 612, Peterson, Lancaster, by Request Relating to and authorizing collection of assessment for improvements by making a new or reassessment In certain cases. H. R. 613, Bulla. Douglas Providing fori lores mnniciprii court in i-raaim, II. R, 614, Finance Committee Making It the duty of the state treasurer to supervise the collection of all funds from whatever source arising by whatever stale agency collected. Making It unlawful for any of ficer to collect of disburse fees without first complying with this act H, R. 616, Fries et at. Constitutional amendemnt providing for state-owned termi nal elevators. H. R. 616, Murtey, Cass Six per cent an nual rental on school lands. II. R. 617, Rickard, Webster Memorial requesting direct election of president and vice president. H. R. 618, Dorsey, Franklin Provides for establishment of a claim committee In the Insurance commission. II. R. 619, Osterman, Merrick Gross earnings tax for Pullman car companies. H. R. 620, Dafoe, Johnson Prohibits and limits issuance of stock by corporations do ing business In state. H, R. 621, Dau, et aL Raises amount of reserve banks must have on hand. H. R. 623, Dau et al. Prohibits payment of commission for bank promotion. H. R. 62$, Swanson, Clay Provides for appointment of conservators for estates. H. R. 624, Swanson, Clay Repeals law TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS brandeis Stores I In the Sports Skirts You May Buy "THE FREE" on a first payment of $1.00 and'pay for it at $1.00 a week. Floor. nal bi'Ailt hspo' For rate raising. nidations on tho ref- erndum for II. R. 626, Hwans.m, Clay Officers members of a mutual life ur accident In surance company or an ansesHment life com pany shall not vote by proxy. H. R. 626, Howard. Douglas Provldos that 60 per rent of taxes In Omaha tthall become delinquent July 1 and balance No vember 1. H. It. 627, Howard, houglas Prohibits io. reptance of Rhodes scholarships by Nf braskans, 11. R. 28. Tracewell, Cherry County clerks' salary bill. H. R. fi29, Hood. Nemaha Appropriates $2,000 for relief of Letlle May Wiser, H. R. 630. Dalbey, Oage Provide for one election Judge reading ballot to voter a ft it marking. II. R. 631, Craddock, Douglas Defines method for paving of streets by street rail way companies. II. R. 632, Fleetwood, Dixon Amends law governing second and third-grade county certificates. H. R. 63S, Jelen, Douglas Prohibits In surance of workmen's compensation risks In companies not licensed lo do business In this state. H. R. 6S4. Jelen, Douglas Creates com pensatlon commission and defines duties. H. R. 635. Jelen, Douglas Amendments to workmen's compensation act. H. R. 636, La Bounty, Frontier Limits acreage In be leased under school land law. H. R. 637. Hutlon, Lancaster Makes Lan caster county elerk comptroller. H. R. 638. HofTinelster, Chase Amends law governing sale of groceries, coal, etc.. tn bulk. H. R. 619. Dafoe and Liggett Requires rilroads to keep bulletin boards In depots. 11. R. 40, Shannon, Douglas Olves city commission of Omaha Jurisdiction over, pub lic highways thereof. H. R. 641, Shannon, Douglas Creates elec tion commission of threo members tor Doug las county. H. R. 642. Shannon, Doiglas Changes form of official ballot for Douglas county. H. R. 643, School I.andR Committee Provides for sale of stato school lands In Cass and Lancaster counties. MEW MODELS 'S50 and $4M Patent, Dull Kid Laca or Button Laathar or Cloth Top, NO CREDIT NO DELIVERIES SHOE on fralerm 322 South Sixteenth Street. OUR PRICE WILL NOT PERMIT OF ANY EXTRAS AikForCtt The Orjgiaal Nonriahinf Delidoue DigeatibU Safe Milk For tabata, lovallda and Growing Children. The Orlfuul Faed-Trioe rot Alt A Show the "Style-Way" for Spring rpHEY came in on a wave of popularity that is - carrying them higher and higher in the esti mation of every woman who sees them. There is something fascinating in the idea of employing colors (bright colors as these have been) by the Style Artist this season. rpHE year is long enough 1 most any woman to permit her to wear the more somber hues in other seasons. With the ap proach of Spring, the thought of wearing brighter colors is very agreeable, and hundreds and hun dreds of women have already taken kindly to this new slant of Fashion. THEN we see Gold, Grays, Beautiful Rose Tints, etc. AND IN THE DRESSES, where Tussah Silks are em ployed, there is a new color called "The Collie." Some little time back, bead bags bounded forth to prominence in Fashion circles, and behold today, bead trimming in profusion adorn some of the most beautiful of these sports dresses. Pretty Lingerie Blouses At $1.00 and $1.95 rpHE season is here when you will want a few of these white blouses in your wardrobe, and at the prices we quote, it will not tax your pocketbook very heavily to satisfy this desire. There is an assortment of mod els in wide enough varietv to please any one, and they daintily trimmed with lace embroidery. The majority have long sleeves. , The sizes run from 34 to 4(5. ' The materials employed are Lawns, Voiles and Batistes. They all launder exceptionally well. . Blouae Shop, Second Floor 11, It, 644. Peterson, I.arti:uster Ainondu park board law. II, 11. tS4I, Peterson, Lancaster ModlnVn law rcKulutlng salo of aerurltit'S under blue sky law. H. It. 646. Stuhr, Hall Reduces size of munlripnl library boards. II. it. MK. Stuhr. Hall, and Harris. G rooky- -Amends precinct, a nm-nanr nhtp law. li. It. C49 Mtuhr, Hall Lenmhy amend ment to law governing sales of personal property. II It. 660. Htuhr and 8c udder Relates to evidence of title In real estate. II. It. , Stuhr, Hall Stale capitol re moval bill. 11. It. 652. .McAllister. Dakota Provide for slate marketing commission. H. H. H63. Hopkins ami Lovrly Provides for (Mm poo II Ion of property held for more ill mi mrn years by bunk, etc. II, K. HUb, Reynold, Lincoln nelstes to crating and trHiiNpariatoln of chickens, etc. H. It. Ui, Keegan. Douglas Anti-bucket shop Mil. H. It. 66ti, Keegan, Douglas Increases corporation tax fee H It 6o7, Richmond, et at. Provides for Nebraska blue book. 11. R. 6i"'8, Shannon, Douglas Voters may make written request for aid In mnkliig ballot. II. R. 669, Moseley, Lancaster Kxemptu co-operatlvo company stock from operation of blue sky law. 11. It. 60, Keegan, Douglas Comprehen sive antl-bucket (.hop bill. II. It, 661, Hopkins. Douglas Creates state wrentllng and boxing commission. II. It. 6(i2, Ncff, et al. Coyote and gray wolf bounty. H. R. 663. Naytor. et al. Provides for a state historical building. II. H. tifc4, Naylor. Dawes Amends school law In cities over 1,500, II. R. (, Mills, Lancaster Orants right of uao of Ntatc land to city of Lincoln. 11. It, tifitl, Keegan, nouglas Ftro and po lice puy bill for Omsha. II, H. M'i Repeals law governing srhonl leattos renewed before July, 1917, by Ureon walt, Custer. ll.'R. 668. Thomas, et al. Provides for tate publicist. WALKING BOOTS SPECIAL $4, $5, $6 Gun Metal Lac Sty la Low Heels Perforated Vamps MARKET NO DISCOUNTS NO COMMISSIONS Thursday Is Chocolate Day , Pompelan Choeolate Bitter Sweets, with cruahed fruit and nut centers. Delicious, creamy chocolates, on sale, Thurs- OQc day. per pound box w7V Pompelan Room. in the estimation of are and I Rich Milk, Malted Oraln Satreot In Powdoa I Sutnuutea Celt YOU Same Prloa. The United States is Yours if you are in good health. The United States spells Opportunity. Health comes from right selection of food and right habits. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for break fast will supply more nutri ment than many a two-dollar meal, and costs only four or five cents. A meal to work on, to play on. Shred ded Wheat is ready-cooked, and ready-to-eat. Made at Niagara Falls, N. T. Are You Worn Out? Does night find you exhausted nerves unsettled too tired to rest? scorn is the food-tonic that corrects these ' troubles. Its pure cod liver oil is a cell-building food to purify and enrich the blood and nourish the nerve-centers. Your Jut strength will respond to Scott's Emulsion but see TfF that you get SCOTTS. 41 8oottftBcrwnc,Bloomae!d,N.f, U-M Red and Inflamed, Irritated Badly. Cuticura Healed. "My baby girl had a breaking out on her face when she was one year old. It appeared in the form of blisters, and the skin was very red and inflamed. It itched and irritated her so badly that she was very fretful, and would scratch her face till it was covered with blood. It became so bad I had to keep mittens on her ' hands all the time, and her face was disfigured. "I tried medicines without success. Then I procured Cuticura Soapand Oint ment, and they very soon healed her. Herface is nowwithout scar or blemish." (Signed) Mrs. D. A. Stanger, Box 244, Blue Mound, 111., Oct 8, 1916. It is easier to prevent skin troubles than to heal them. Clear the pores and keep them clear by using Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes and touches of Ointment as needed. For Free Sample Each by Ret on Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. m goingio prescribe Resinol for that eczema ' 1 1 might give you a formal prescrip tion, but what' s the nse I It would cost you more than a jar of Resinol and sheultn 'tbt nearly atiureo) 'At results You see, I have been using Resinol Ointment for over twenty years. During that time I have tried out dotens of new ways of treating skin-troubles, but I have always come back to Resinol I know that it stops itching at once, generally heals the erup tion, and that it contains nothing which could irri tatetheskin. Youcinget a jar at any drug store." OUCH ! L0MBAS0? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Yoa just rub Musterole in briskly, ..J .....n11 Vi nfiin i crnnA a ffoltfioUS. lim uauan mv. . o . soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a Clean, wnirc oinuncm, i. ..'!, nf mtittarrT Use it instead jf mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors ana nurses use musier jle and recommend it to their patients. lney win giaaiy leu you-wiwi u i jives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, jleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and iches of the back or joints, sprains, sore nuscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, :olds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. . A SUCCESSFUL COUGH REMEDY 10 Cm I1UY8 THE ET TRIAL SIZE BOX. RogulftT RltM 26e, Mo. II. At Dnmsl.ta. BROWN'S TROCHES 1 1 RARY vM M f i ii 11 1 unit, iii it i BREAKING OUT JOHN L BKOWN SON,