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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. 'JANUARY 8, ISIS. Nebraska DISPUTE OVER WHAT WEARS RAILS MOST Missouri Pacific Hearing Be "fore Commerce Comission Brings Technical Evidence as to Track Damage. (From Staff Corrrspondont.) iincoln, Jan. 7. (Special.) Rail wayCommissioner Wilson has re turned from attendjng the hearing at Washington over the Missouri .Pa cific passenger rate case. In a state ment covering the hearing he says: ' "The Missouri Pacific case is, per haps, the mcst important passenger rate case in recent years because of the emphasis placed upon factors not yet settled by the courts. What por tion of the value of roadway upsed jointly for passenger and freight serv ice should be .taken upon which to compute a return from passenger earnings and what portion uf the cost of maintaining the roadway should be charged to passenger earnings, are important questions as yet undeter mined. - "The commission and the company agreed that the use made of the road way was the proper field of investiga tion, but they disagreed radically upon the relative-extent of the use by pas senger and freight service respective- "Th commission showed by means of an instrument specially invented for the purpose-and attached to the rail under passing trains that the rails tvere deflected or depressed as much per ton under the cars as under the engine, and argued therefrom that the wear and tear upon the roadway was in proportion to the tons causing the deflections. The company attempted to offset the soundness of this conclu sion by showing that the faster speed of passenger trains caused a greater deflection per ton,of load than in freight trains." Unpatriotic Must Explain Words and Action to Board Fremont, Neb,, Tan. 7. (Special Telegram.) The - Saunders County Council of Defense has adopted the planof having wekly meetings, where persons accused of being unpatriotic are given a hearing and asked to ex plain just how they stand., So far the council has not found it necessary to resort to drastic measures, the men who are called for examination, satis fying the authorities in almost evef case, of their desire to do their share in supporting the government. Next Wednesday eight men will be called on the carpet and required to explain some alleged unpatriotic remark or acf. lit a number of instances persons who have been before the committee have been "paroled" to some respon sible citizen, whose duty it is to see that the promisesare kept. Suclssful Pet and Poultry' Show Closes at North Platte .North Platte, Neb. Jan. (Spe cial Telegram. The fourth annual Lincoln county Poultry and Pet Stock show closed after an exhibit of several days; A. C. Peters of Lin coln, appointed the following com mittee to take up poultry extension work in Lincoln county; J. A. Mc Donald, P. W. Hansen. Vanncleve, M. C. Rogers, John Tones, Ed Walker. Luther Tucker, Lee Simon, H. N. Meyers, H. G. Rector and R. McFarland. - Meeting place will be scheduled throughout tile county. J. A. McDonald, M, C. Rousers.L. F. Simon and F. W. Hansen, prize win ners, will send their birds to the Holdrege and Denver exhibits the latter part of this month. Judge Wade Decides Luten Patents Invalid From a Staff Correspondent.) 5 Lincoln, Jan. 7. (Special.) In a letter received by Attorney General Heed from Iowa, it appears that the judgment of Mr. Reed relativcUo the legality of what is known as the "Luten patents," has been vindicated. Judge Martin J.'Wadc of the south ern district of Iowa, having declared that (Luten and Marsh, who sought to recover from the state of Iowa, a, ten per cent royalty on all cement and concrete bridges built, in that state which in the construction the same methods were used as those used by the Luten people, were in valid. Home Guard pompany Is I Organized at West Point West Foit. Neb.. Jan. 6. (Special.) The spirit of patriotism was at white heat in the neighboring village of Beemer Friday night. At the suggestion of former County Attor ney Hugo M; Nicholson of Wisner. a monster mass meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a company cf Home Guards. The opera house was packed to capacity by earnest citizens and a strong organization was effected. C. W. Fesler was elected chairman and J. S. Severa of the Seemer State bank was chosen secretary. Mr. Nicholson, captain of the Wisner Home Guards, delivered an address. Potash Deposits Found s a In Lincoln Salt Basin f (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Jan. 7. (Special.) Dis covery of valuable potash deposits has ben made in the salt basin eight miles north of Lincoln, by Roy Har rop of this city. The test made by Mr. Harrop shows eight per ,cent. That the deposit extends in varying quantities in the slaine basins is a probability. Nebraskan Killed With if-."- Canadian Troops in France " Ottawa. Dnt.. Jan. 7. The follow ing names of Americans appear in to night's casualty list: ' "Killed in action: P. L. Goodwin, Bailey, Neb. v "Wounded: J. Ford. Hetma, Mont.; U t. struthers, ban Francisco, Cal. Vocational Work at Alvo. (From a Staff CorrHDondint.t Lincoln, Jan. 7. (Special.) State Superintendent Clemmons. Director Of Vocational Tarining C. A. Ful mer, Miss Leta Linch of the home economics deapartment of the state university and Miss Alice Florer of the state '-superintendent's depart ment, went to Alvo today to arrange with the school board of that place to introduce a course of vocational Jsome, economics. OMAHA POTASH MAGNATES SELL TO LINCOLN MAN (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special Telegram.). It was reported here today that the American Potash com pany, which is owned almost-exclusively by Omaha men, has been sold to W. E. Sharp, president of the Lin coln Traction company, and F. J. Sharp, his brother. The American Potash company has extensive holdings in the krause lakes in the heatr of the potash coun try in northwestern Nebraska. It has 32 miles of pipe laid and five pumps in operation. The p!ar,t runs continuously night and day and em ployes 300 men. Arthur English ot Omalia is pres ident and Mr. English, Walter T. Page, Wilson Low and Randall Brown own practically all of the stock. Officers of German. Churches Before Defense Council Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) Officers of the County Council of Defense held a meeting yesterday and ordered subpoenas issued for of ficers of the German church congre gations and schools who have re fused to discontinue the teaching of the German language. They are called to appear before the council Tuesday morning. James Rothenberger of Minne apolis, Minn., and Miss Ruth Eleanor carruners were married yesicruay ai 12 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Car rithers, south of the city, Dr. Edgar Lucas officiating. Funeral services for Joseph Graber, , i rrM t : t.;- wno aiea inursaay morning ai 11 is home near Ellis, were held yesterday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wible, near that place, con ducted by Rev. Bankson ot Reynolds. Interment was in the Beatrice cemetery-Louie C. Hurford and Miss May Faith Feldkirchner were married yes terday at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs1. E. Feldkirchner in this city, Rev. A. M. Reitzel offi ciating. - The Gage County Crop Improve ment association will hold its annual meeting in the Commercial club rooms in this city next Tuesday after noon. The Farmers' institute will be held at Wymore Wednesday and Thurs day of this week, and a number of prominent instructors in this work will appear on the program. The poultry association at Wymore will also hold its annual Exhibition at the same time. - The proprietors of meat markets in the city, acting upon the request of the State Council of Defense agreed to close their places of business every evening at 6 o'clock except on Satur day nights when they will keep open until 9 o'clock. Judge Wray States Aims Of New National Party Aurora, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)- The aims of the new national party for political democracy, industrial de mocracy and international democracy was the subject of the 1 address ; of Judge Arthur G. Wray of York, at the afternoon meeting of men at the Young Men's Christian association Sunday. He declared that at its next meeting, the name of the party will undoubtedly be changed to that of the liberal party. To its fold, he de clared, will be attracted the millions of the country who believe in the lib eral ideas which have found expres sion in the people's party, the prohi bition, party, the woman's suffrage party and the single tax party. Rev. C. W. McCord, temporary pastor of the Hastings Christian church during the absence of Rev. C. E .Lemon, was the speaker at the an nual meeting of the Christian church in Aurora Saturday night. He dis cussed the world war and the effect it will have on the Christian religion. The Aurora Home. Guard is now equipped with guns, amunition and uniforms and is rapidly being shaped into an efficient military organization. Squad drills are being held almost every night at the Templecraft build ing and company drills will be held as soon as the weather will permit. Early Settler Dies at -!... Lyons at Age of 71 Years Lyons, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) George Mortcr, one of the very ear liest pioneers of this place, died at his home, aged 71. years. He leaves five children, William antj Mrs. Cleve land Walter of Lyons, Arthur and Mrs. Lilly Tompkins of Ainsworth, Neb., and George, in the army at Fort Riley. Kan. He was born in England; September .14, 1847. .and came to America in 1867. Funeral services will be held Sunday. The Lyons High school team met defeat at the hands of the Craig team at the Lyons gyn.nasium last night by the score of 19 to 14. Transients Arrested at Tecumseh on Booze Charge Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) Two young men, giving the names of Harry Bivin and William Pollard, were arrested near Sterling, brought to Tecumseh and given a prclintinary hearing in the county court, charged with the illegal sale of intoxicants. The men are transients, coming here from Missouri to husk corn. They waived preliminary hearing and were bound over' for trial in the district court. J. J. Boucher of Omaha Speaks at South Sioux City Dakota City, Neb., Jan. 7. (Spe cia.) J. J.Boucher of Omaha, spoke to audiences at Homer and South Sioux City, Friday, as, representative of the Nebraska State War Savings committee. His speeches were en thusiastically received and gave the 4 Baby Bond campaign in the locali ties where he spoke a good boost. Disloyalty Charges Against LaFollette Washington, Jan. 7. What is de scribed as a stenographic report of Senator La Follette's St Paul speech, which has been made the basis of disloyalty charges and a . senate investigation, was filed to day by the American Defense so ciety with the senate committee on privileges and elections. The so ciety is urging the expulsion of Senator La Follette. " The report may be considered by the senate sub-committee Tuesday . when it resumes the La Follette in- j vestigation. Mrs. Kaneft'Wins Suit For Husband's Insurance (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Jan,- 6. (Special.) The judgment ot the Douglas county dis trict court is sustained in part by the state supreme court giving Mrs. Mary r. Kaneft the full-amount of an in surance policy held by her husband, Ollie J. Kaneft, in the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident association of Omaha for $5,000 and attorney fees of $500 and $200. The higher court strikes out the $500 attorney tee, but sustains the balance. Mr. "Kaneft accidentally struck his shin against the running board ot an automobile, causing a slight abrasion of the skin. While somewhat painful, he kept at work. A few days later he developed chills and fever and a phy sician pronounced it grippe. As the trouble did not abate another physi cian was called, wh discovered the true cause to be blood poison, and Kaneft was sent to a hospital where he died a few days later. The com pany refused to pay the amount of the certificate. The case was taken to the courts, Mrs. Kaneft winning m all three trials. Fremont Orator in Great 1 Demand All Over State FVemont, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special Telegram.) Ross L. Hammond re turned from a speechmaking tour of the southeastern part 'of the state, where he talked on his trip to the European abttlefront and stirred the thousands of people who heard him Jo high enthusiasm. Everywhere, Mr. Hammond said, he found sentiment is becoming stronger for the govern ment. He found the local councils of defense very active in the counties he visited and where there were evi dences of disloyalty the offender is called to account. Mr. Hammond is besieged with requests to talk from aH sections of the state and will continue to devote much of his time to the work. . Palmer Says Improper x Spending Like Stealing Chappell, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) "To spend money improperly in the purchase either of luxuries, or anything that is not needed for our happiness and comfort, is equivalent to stealing from our brave soldier bTJys the food, clothing and equip ment which is absolutely essential to their safety and the proper perform ance of their duties as soldiers," was the statement of Harry O. Palmer, executive secretary to Ward M. Bur gess, war savings director for Ne braska, in an address here yesterday. Mr. Palmer was in Deul county call ing on John R. Wertz. chairman of War Savings, and Tie discussed plans' for the coming state wide war sav ings drive in Nebraska. Patriotic Meeting Held In German Hall at Emerson Emerson, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) A patriotic meeting was held at the German hall, two miles northwest of Emerson, yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Dixpn and Thurs ton counties council of defense coun cils. Harry Keefe of Walthill pre sided as chairman of the meeting and introduced Major W. H. Harm and Dr. W. H. Mullin of Bloomfield. First Bonds of Second ' Liberty Loan Reach Exeter Exeter, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special) I lie first bonds of the second Liberty loan were delivered in Exeter yester day and today the local Red Cross treasurer received two bonds of $50 each, one from the employes of Smith's Tag factory and the other from Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Craig Makes Good Showing In Big Red Cross Drive Craig, Neby Jan. 7. (Special.)- Craig has gone "over the top" in the Red Cross membership drive. The territry alloted Craig has turned in a membership of more than 1,000. This makes a good showing in a town of slightly more than 400. Noted Speakers Come For -Woman's Meet at Lincoln special war council of the Ne braska State Council of Defense and the woma's committee will be held in Lincoln January 18-19. Oma,ha women on the committee spent Saturday in Lincoln talking over the details. They are Mrs. Draper Smith Dr., Jennie Callfas. Dr. Olga Stastny and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, who represented Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey. ' Secretary Lane and the attorney general of England, the Right Honor able Frederick E. Smith, and a dis tinguished woman speaker, probably Carrie Chapman Catt; will be on the program. Election of officers for the coming year will take place. An ef fort will be made to enroll all organi zations which were not co-ordinated in the council of defense last year, on account of its hurried organiza- tion. There will be joint sessions of the two committees and separate ones of the woman's committee. f"MJ"""' IL Hint, immfme SERVICE BUTTONS FREE If you have a Husband, Son or Brother Fighting for Uncle Sam, ' v Call at our ? SAVINGS "DEPARTMENT ' and receive a Service Button Our Safe Deposit Vaults are on the Same Floor wjth the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open an Account Today. Rent a Safety Box. - Put your Insurance Policies, Will, Stocks, Liberty Bonds or other valuable papers in a Fire and Burglar proof Vault. Boxes $3.00 per year and upward. The United States National Bank vr vmn. N..W. Corner. SNOVf JAMS ALL TRAFFIC AFTER CHICAGO STORM Chicago, III., Jan. 7. Twenty-four hours after abatement of the unpre cedented Sunday blizzard, Chicago's streets were still badly impeded. Traffic for the most part was con fined to the paths made by street cars which made uncertain progress through canyons of snow heaped and drifted on either side. By offering bonusus the city obtained 2,000 la borers for the street cleaning depart ment, but although firms lent men and carts the snow piles, heaped by the greatest single storm on. record, had not perceptibly decreased at nightfall. ' Passenger trains arrived from one to eight hours late and the schedules of freight trains were obliterated. Interurban trains shared the common fate with few exceptions. There was but one delivery of mail. To save time snow was dumped from bridges into the river instead of hauling it to the lake front dump. South Water street, home of the city's produce commission firms pre sented an unusual scene of desertion. There was nop roduce or poultry from the -country and no possibility of the usual distribution had there been. Even without further snowfall, it was said a week would be required to restore the streets to normal. GERMAN SOCIALISTS BECOMERESTLESS Determined Effort Being Made in Germany to Overthrow Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann. - Amsterdam, Jan. 7. There was a more calm feeling in German parlia mentary circles Sunday afternoon, ac cording to the Tageblatt, and the Reichstag parties firmly intend to sup port the government. On the other hand, socialists held meetings on Sunday, which Vor- waerts calls "perhaps the most mo mentous" since August, 1914. The so cialist organ says that the socialist party will make its attitude dependent on whether the government returns to the declarations made December 25. In the meantime, the TageblVtt says, the annexationists are making every effort to overthrow foreign Secretary, von Kuehlmann, certain serious consequences being threaten ed openly if he stays in office. . Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian pre mier, and Dr. von Wimmer, the Aus trian minister of finance, have arrived in Berlin. , THREE MILLION WORKERS TO BE RAISED BY V. S. Washington, ajn. 7. Mobilization of 3,000,000 workers for agriculture, shipbuilding and war contract plants was entrusted today to the United States employment service by the De partment of Labor. John B. Densmore of Montana, so licitor for the Department of Labor, will be national director of the em ployment service by appointment of Secretary Wilson. He will have as his assistants Robert Watson of Mas sachusetts and Charles T, Clayton of Maryland. Samuel J. Gompers of New York, son of the labor leader, will suc ceed Mr. Watson as the department's chief clerk. ' Tremendous expansion of the serv ice is in progress in preparation for 'recruiting men necessary to carry on tne economic work in support of the military forces in the war. Solution of the labor shortage problem by this means is confidently proposed by the department and the co-operation of labor organizations in answer to sugr gestions that conscription of labor is necessary. One early result is expected to be the placing of 400,000 mechanics in shipbuilding plants to aid in hurrying to cdmpletion the merchant marine program. Twelve Persons Injured In Santa Fe Wreck Iola, Kan., Jan. ,7. Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe passenger train No. 201, south bound, was wrecked near Carlyle, six miles north of here today. It is said 12 persons were injured, none fatally. Will Help Some. North Platte, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special Tc!cgram.)-A Junior Red Cross so ciety will beoraranized here hv the fol- Howing committee: Prof. Wilson Tout, Kev. Mr. MDaid, Misses Aileen Gantt, Florence Antonides, Sylvia Watts, Lania Murray and Emma smith, y 16th and Farnam Sts. Iowa TWO DOCTORS FROM DES MOINES KILLED Dentists Meet Death at Waufcee When Automobile is Struck by Minneapolis and St. Louis Train. (From a Staff Correspondent) Des Moines, Jan. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Dr. D. E. Holmquist and Dr. A. E. Swan, both of Des Moines, den tists, were killed at Waukee, west of Des Moines late this afternoon when their automobile was struck by a Minneapolis and St. Louis train. Preston Chief Justice. x Judge Bryan W. Preston of Oska- loosa, for the last five years one of the judges of the Iowa supreme court. will be chief justice of the high court during the year 1918, succeeding Chief Justice Gaynor. By the rules of the supreme court the judge whose term first expires becomes chief justice. When the terms of two of the chief justices expire at the same time, the senior in age serve first as chief jus tice. Schools Save Coal. Through the public schools of Iowa" 240,000 "save that shovelful of coal a day" tags will Tie distributed January 30. This is a part of the campaign of the United States fuel administration to oave fuel, which is being instituted throughout the united States. . Must Find Bricklayers. Orders to go over their lists care fully and select bricklayers needed to make Up the quota from Des Moines to be sent to Kelly field for training have been sent by Adjutant General Logan to Des Moines draft boards. Up to today but one brick layer had bee reported by the Des Moines board. He is anxious tb en ter the service, but is lame and is therefore ineligible. The state as a whole must furnish 50vmen of this trade. Taxes Increase. From the reports submitted to the state auditor by the counties it is apparent that the county taxes over Iowa this year will increase about $3,000,000 as compared to last year. About one-fourth of the counties have reported thus far. The state taxes will also increase about $3,000,000 making the total taxes to be collected throughout the state this year about $60,000,000 as compared to $53,500,000 last year. Found Guilty of Disloyalty. Abe Moore, of Van Meter, farmer, 61 years of age, has been found guilty by two courts of violating the es- ... . . , . .i e , i pionage act oy a jury m me ieaerai court. Judge Martin J. Wade in in structing the jury cautioned the men to be cold blooded. "In deciding on a verdict in this cas6 you must be cold blooded," he said. "There must be no sympathy on the one bund or passion on the other." Several of Moore's neighbors testified. McClaughry Resigns. Charles C. McClaughry, warden of the reformatory at Anamosa, has re signed after many years of service. He will go to Connecticut -where he will become warden of the state peni tentiary. Training Camp Opens. The officers' training camp at Gamp Dodge opened today with about 500 students. In addition to 290 enlisted Beautiful Hair Tinting Nothing to robs a woman ot ber good looks and attractiveness gray, streaked or caded hair, And there is no more reason or sense in tolerat ing unattractive hair than there is in wearing un becoming gowns. The one hair stain that stands supreme is "Brownatonc." It is simple and easy to use. No mixing. Just comb or brush it into your hair. It. can not be de tected, will not acts instantly and is absolutely harmless. "Brownatone" will give any shade desired from light golden browa to black. . Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will get it for you. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and yonr orders will be filled direct from our lab oratories if you prefer. Mention shade de aired. Two sizes 85c and $1.15. - Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. Jjold and guaranteed in Omaha bv Sher man A McConnell Drug Co., and other lead ing dealers. Th DrinK ih&t Satisfies YOU'LL enjoy the crisp, zestf ul tang a delicious flavor all its own. STORZ is a worthy companion of your favorite "serve hot" victuals. Delightful in winter as in sum mer. An appetizer with s u b s t ajntial food. ' . Served wherever in vigorating and re freshing drinks are 3old.'Buy it by the case. Delivered. Storz Beverage & Ice Co. Webster 221. va' Mm , ... .,lFi3 23 men from Camp Dodge and about 150 students from Ames and other col leges there are 50 regular army sol diers from Fort Omaha, Fort Crook and other posts who have entered. Iowa County Pioneer Dies at Advance Age Logan, la., Jan. 7. (Special.) "Grandpa" John Downey, 97-year-old pioneer settler of Iowa, died at the home of his grandson, CJem Bendon, 12 miles northeast of Logan of senil ity. He is survived by his son, Char les Downey of Persia, Jim Downey of Panama, and i daughter, Mrs. Swanson of Portsmouth. ' The fu neral services will be held at the Catholic church at Portsmouth to morrow morning. Burial will be made in the English cemetery. Stroke of Apoplexy Is Fatal to Iowa Woman Webster Citv. Ia.. Tan. 7. fSoecial Telegram.) Mrs. Wesley Martin died here this morning following a stroke of apoplexy suffered Saturday morning. She never recovered con sciousness. M r. Martin is one of Central Iowa's best known attorneys, having practiced here since 1876.- Iowa J.and Mark Sold. , Missouri Valley, la., Jan. 7.r-(Spe-cial.) The well known farm and land mark purchosed by W.: H. McQueen, from the government, at Modale has been sold to Ed Piercy, , by Mc Queen's widow, who is now bedfast at Modale. The-sale is -of special in terest to pioneer settlers of Harrison county. Relatives Object to Marrige. Logan, la., Jan. 7. (Specials Jurors in he case of Iowa against Jefferson Haner are being drawn. It has been said by one of the attorneys of the defense that Mr. Haner and the woman in the case are willing to correct the past by marriage, but it appears that relatives and others are objecting. , Married at Logan. Logan, la., Janj (Special.) Miss Mabel Connyers and G.- W. Weaver living on the west side of Harrison county were united in mar riage by the Rev. Mr. F. K. Har grove of the Christian church here yesterday afternoon. . Kaiser Cuts Off Russ Conference; Fail to Agree (Continued From Fage One.) dent, replied, assuring the king of France's support. The French government has pro tested against the seizure of French banks in Petrograd, Another Workmen's Congress. The central executive committee of the workmen's and soldiers' deputies has decided to assemble the third con gress of workmen's and soldiers' dep uties January 21. According to M. Zinovieff, one of the Bolsheviki lead ers, there is no Intention to conceal the fact that the motive for calling the congress is to oppose the constituent assembly, which, in view of the fact that the candidates were nominated before the October revolution, may not be representativv of the country. WARTIME RECIPE " FOR GRAY HAIR How to Make an Inexpensive Mixture That Will Darken Streaked or Faded Gray Hair. Gray, streaked or faded hair cat be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de sire, by the use of the following rem edy that you can make at home : , Merely get a small box of Orlex ipowder at any drug store. It costs only 25. cents and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full direc tions for uie come in each box. You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $160.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. It does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. Adv. There I Only One "Made-In-Omaha" Calendar Look for this imprint on the one you Active. M. F. SHAFER & COMPANY, Omaha's Only Calendar House. mm "I know somethin that will clearyour a "When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, 1 was so ashamed that I never had any fun. 1 imagined that people avoided me perhaps they did! gut the regular use of Resinol Soap with a little Resinol Oint ment just at hrst has given me back my clear, healthy skin. iSa. you'd try it I" I have RUPTURE a.- 1 a! . a . . hav. perfected the bt treatment in ""tenc . : a n is oangerous. The advantages of my from baa ines. No danger from ehlorofo? in a boap.tal. Call or write. Dr. Wray. 308 x bV R'nolOiBlmentandRMinolSoapalsodear ff saaass' ' lwr anaraff"and kP the hir health and II attractive. For trial free, write to Dept 2-R. M. Zinovieff says the Bolsheviki pro gram will be submitted to the constitu ent assembly for aoproval, and if the assembly is willing to work in har. mony, it will justify the Tippes and ex pectations of the people. On the con trary, should it reject the Bolsheviki program, the assembly vould,find it self in conflict with the laboring mass es and be brushed away. The workmen's and soldiers' depu ties have decided to send a delegation abroad with a view to calling an inter national socialist conference jhx Switzerland. "Oss. PaiVsAH ihsf!" 'TJlypto," the Harvel for Aay Acia You may have used liniments, and salves of one kind or other in' the past, but you have never ob tainel the extraordinary sothing relief which "Ulypto" Ointment, gives you for any pain, inflamma- tion. sorenos3 or consrestion. It Is the latect scientific triumph, a new combination containing extracts from the eucalyptus trae, and other 6oothingf ingredients. It containa nothing- injurious, nothing that ' blisters or intensely irritates. Freo from all mustardy odor. It is magic for Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints. Back ache, Rheumatism Pains. Catarrh. Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Neu ralgia, Earache, Cold in the Head, Stoppage of the Nose, and any pain or congestion. "Jilypto" Ointment is sold at all dm;? stores at 25c and 60c a Jar, or sent direct bv the Mac Millan Chemical Co., Fall3 City, Nebr. Raspy Throat? Consl? There 13 and can be nothing1 as easing t; the throat as the e.: tracts of the eucalyptus and other soothing- ingredients contained in won derful -"Ulypto" Cough Drops. Throat tickle, hoarseness, couh, Btop quick. The voice clears. "Ulyp to" Cough Props never fail. Cc at all druggists, v candy, grocery and cigar stores. "Ulypto" Ointment is for sale and recommended in Omaha by Sherman' McConnell's Five Stores, Merritt Druo Stores, Beaton Druit Co., Dundee Phar-"'. macy. Green's Pharmac. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is Tery injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. Ifs very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all tp 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 teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. , The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out ever particle of dust, dirt and dandrnf fy- Advertisement. DELICATE GIRLS IN Business or School who have thin or in sufficient blood or are physically frail will find a ricK blood-food and strengthen ing tonic. It is so helpful for 1 delicate girls it should be a part 6f their regular diet isccK & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 17-3J 1 eftBe A delicious soft drink. A natural tonic. Absolutely pure. At grocers', at druggists', la fact at all places where good urmKs are sow. LEMP, Manufacturers ST. LOUIS H. A. Steinwendsr, Distributor 1517 Nicholas St., Doug. 3842, Omaha, Neb. a sur..,! . , . . nr.i em 0 fin" ftatisfactorv run t x.J. W to give nave aevotmti tnr. i Tod,? Tl ?aent ?Pture, anS treatment i - K T P"1" or wax. Thk and bWd f No dtior, Bee BldeOmaTa. "d " Iayin V. w,-cH.BT.w,WM.a1aoiab,?:
