$ V
6
Nebraska
CATTLEMEN AND
DAIRY OWNERS OF
NEBRASKA MEET
; Notable Speakers and Experts
i in Various Lines Deliver Ad
v dresses Before Gathering
at Capital City.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 17. iSpecial.) The
cattle men of the state organized in
the beef industry and its furtherance
held their closing session today, the
mornine beinar spent in a cattle dem
. f onstration at the pavilion at the state
farm, put on by Elliott Davis of the
-. farm.
V Ellis , Rail, editor of the American
Breeder, of Kansas City, Mo., was on
the program for a talk on the tunda
mentals of breeding a herd ofxattle.
"Ckttle Conditions in Britain" wa
the subject of a talk by Kenneth C.
Ikeler of the Iowa State Agricultural
college. Prof. Ikeler has just returned
from a purchasing trip through the
British Isles, and told some interest-
.' mg experiences of his trip.
The session closed with a cattle
judging contest.
Dairymen Meet Also.
The thirty-second annual meeting of
the State Dairymen s association con
tinues to draw well.
Two sneakers from out of the state
were on the program, H. S. Hulce,
state experimental farm of Illinois,
and J. B. Irwin of Minneapolis, owner
of the "Irwin farms." F. G. Odell of
the Federal "Loan bank of Omaha and
R. A. Snrth of the Union Pacific rail
road, of Omaha, spoke on immigra
tion, b. B. Howard of the Burlington,
; of Omaha, spoke of the advantages
of Dairying in Western Nebraska.
In the evening the" annual dairy
' men's banquet was held. Tomorrow
will close the session.
FARMERS' UNION
OF NORTH BEND
i HAS GOOD YEAR
(From e Staff Corrmaondnt.i
Lincoln, Jan. RfSpectaUThe
Mnrtlt Renrf Farmer ITnirtn f!n-rrr.
ative association made a good record
during the last year, according to J.
N. Emanuel, member of the bnpd of
directors, who is in Lincoln attending
the meetings of organized agriculture
this week. The company handled
$706 024 worth of business at a net
i profit of a little over $19,000. Of this
the greatest profit was made on corn,
which netted the association $9,156.
3 - Following is an itemized statement:
! jy ' - , :. Grow
iV- ' - profit.
"Wheat purchased........! 83.7SS I IS3
Oori) purchaand .......... 147, 4l t,16
Oati purcbaaed .......... 86.1 1 7 J. DOS
Lumber aold V. 4M0 ' MIS
Implemcnta aold.......... ,21 4.143
. Hoita aold 1H1.715 loai l.SOt
Coal aold 13.683 l.Ui
It is interesting to note that hogs
were he only hing which waj handled
.at a loss.
, i .
Transfer of. Kail Property
Recorded at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
There was filed with the county reg
istrar yesterday a deed of transfer of
all Hastings-Northwestern railroad
properties to the Union Pacific. The
consideration was limited to $1. The
deed was dated January 31. In it was
stated that similar registrations had
been made in Hall and Adams coun
ties. The road transfer involves what
is known as the Hastings-Gibbon cut
off, a 37 mile stretch of road extending
from a Doint east of Gibbon to Hast
ings, thence on through to make a
connection with St. Joe and Kansas
City, Mo. This road has been operat
ed by the Union Pacific under a lease
since being constructed. '
Captain H. N. Jones, .of the dis
banded Kearney machine gun com
pany, a unit of the Seventh Nebraska
regiment, today Officially advised the
men of his company that they may en
list as volunteers, basing his order on
a message from Provost 6. Marshal
Lrowder. . . y . .
Arapahoe Home Guard
f J tlf!U 1 en DlAmhapc
uryanizeu wiui iuw mcmuci
Arapahoe, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
The Arapahoe Home guard .organ
ized last night with an enlistment of
150 for the first night. Addresses
i. were made by Fred Kohn and R. J.
Harper, chairman and secretary, re
spectively, of the County Council of
uetense, ana biso, jonn w imams ui
Arapahoe. M. R, Williams was elect
ed chairman and C C. Richards secre
. tary. The call for volunteers for the
- guard was then made, and everybody
in the hall responded. Three civil
war veterans, R. J. Finch, 74 years old,
M. Mitchell, 72, and J. T. Utterback,
71, signed the oath.
The followinglafficers were elected:
Captain, Fred Schardt, Spanish Amer
ican war veteran; Clyde Toler, first
lieutenant, and Wayne Leonard, sec
ond lieutenant. Music was furnished
,' at the meeting by the Arapahoe band.
j -
Byron Precinct Subscribes
: For $20,400 Worth of Stamps
i Hebron, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special
Telegram.) The people of Byron
precinct proved their loyalty yester
' day when they purchased , $20,400
worth of War Savings certificates. . G.
A. Peterson, county chairman, held
a meeting yesterday morning in By
,'ron at which $2,400 was subscribed.
,The surprise of the day came in the
r 'afternoon at a meeting at St Peter's
German Lutheran church, four miles
, from Byre. There were only 28
people present and they purchased
'- $18,000 worth of certificates. Thir-
' teen men present purchased $1,000
. ' worth of certificates each.
Syracuse Home Guards
; Organize and El3ct Heads
. Syracuse, Neb Jan. 17.(Special.)
Co. A. Itoe County Home Guards
. i. was organized here last niglit with
i over 100 members. The officers are:
J W. W, Bell, captain; W. K. Keithley,
' 1st. Lieut; F. E. Wilk, 2d. lieut; M. R.
V Joyce, M.. S. The compf.ny will
. ' have its regular meeting every Mon
day night and has set as its mark 100
oer cent of the community .
NEVILLE SAYS:
SOLDIERS CAN
VOTE BY MAIL
(From a Staff Correapondent.)
Lincoln, Jan, 7. (Special.) A con
ference was held in the office of Gov
ernor Neville today in which E. D.
Beach, chairman of the republican
state committee, and Senator John R
Henry, members of the Special Elec
tion Commission committee, appoint
ed to supervise the securing of the
soldier vote, and Secretary of State
Poole were present.
The conference was held for the
purpose of discussing the proposition
of the need of calling an extra session
of the legislature to enact a law which
would properly cover the present sit
nation reKardin-r the soldier vote.
It was thought best to submit the
present law to the superior court and
get a ruling as to its workability and
then if the court decided adversely
on the law that it might require an
extra session.
It is up to the governor to prepare
a plan. He believes that a vote by
mail." under protection of army of
ficers would solve the matter.
J. W. Marples Is Appointed
To New Position at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 17 (Special.)
The board of supervisors appoint
ed J. W. Marples, a member of the
board and formerly in charge of the
organization, deputy county clerk.
Mr. Marples immediately I tendered
his resignation as a member of the
board to take effect January 21.
W. F. Lillie, a farmer living south
of Rockford who specializes in seed
corn, yesterday sold five bushels of
corn while in the city at $5 per bushel.
Some of the farmers believe that seed
corn will bring $15 per bushel this
spring.
Lieutenant J. Ed. C. Fisher of this
city who left Beatrice a few weeks ago
for the fighting front yesterday cabled
his wife that he had arrived safely
'somewhere in France."
Gus Brandt was sentenced to 88
days in the county jail here yesterday
by County Judge U Kcete tor refus
ing to properly support and care for
Sits family. He is the first prisoner
O' be confined in the new county jail.
William Walker of Blue Springs
against whom charges of disloyalty
were recentjy filed and who was to
have been given a hearing by the
council of defense at Wymore next
Friday evening, was in the city yester
day and showed his patriotism by buy
ing a Liberty bond, joining the Red
Cross and subscribing liberally to the
Young Men's Christian association
war work fund. As he had shown
his loyalty to the government in the
present crisis the case against him has
been dropped. t
Pioneers of Otoe County 4
Are Called by Death
Avoca, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
An unimproved 80 acre farm, two
miles west of town, sold for $16,200
this week. Henry WjOhlers was the
purchaser.
Elijah Luff, one of the large land
owners of Otoe county and a pioneer,
died at his home near Unadilla last
Sunday. Mr. Luff was born in Som
ersetshire, England, 1834. In 1863
he homesteaded the farm, where he
had since resided.
John E. Tordoff and Miss Leona M.
Durr. well known Otoe county young
people, were married Tuesday at the
St? Joseph'a Catholic church near
Paul, by Rev. C. F. Broermann.
Franklin T. Castleman, aged 85
years, died at his home near Douglas
last week after an illness of three
years. He was born in East Eilliams
burg, Canada, in 1833. For a time he
was engaged In mining in Colorado
and was quite successful. He had
resided on a farm near Douglas since
1885, Funeral services were held last
Sunday.
Fires, supposed to have been caused
by a defective flue, destroyed the two
, , ...... t Y
story trame scnooi Duuaing at juiian,
Mondav morning. Some of the furni
ture; was saved. The district will be
without a school until next season.
Bonds for $15,000 for a new school
building were voted some time ago
and it was to have been erected dur
ing the coming year.
Valuation of Rock Island
Ordered by State Commission
(From a Staff Correapondent)
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
The physical valuation of the Rock
Island railroad tn Nebraska has been
oredered by the State Railway com
mission and the valuation department
will soon begin the work.' It will
cover the actual value of the prop
erty as it now stands, except grading,
it being impossible at this time to
secure grading sufficiently able to
propertly cover that item of the
property of the company.
According to the commission of
this, state, Judge Pollock of Kansas
as refused to take action in the cases
efore the courts of that state on the
rate matter until the government has
signified its policy toward intra-state
matters. , , : ; . ,
State School Law Board ;
Makes 66 Mineral Leases
(From a Staff Correapondent)
Lincoln, Tan. 17. (Special.) Sixty
six mineral leases were made by the
state board having in charge the
school lands of this state at its meet
ing yesterday. The leases cover lands
ranging from 80- acres in Lancaster
county to a section of land in many
of the counties formerly in the "short
grass country," but which has been
made famous in the past year because
of potash discoveries.
llIMllIIIMlllllllllllllllhlUIIllll!IIUIIIllIIIU;illl!llllll
f VAIIV IIAIIAAhall ?
IUUI llUUdUIIUIII
! Goods, etc., are
S Safe from fire. -
Safe from cold weather.
Safe from theft
Safe from 11 other dam-'
ages when stored in our
Fireproof Warehouse
Omaha Van
& Storage Co.
$ ' Phoa Douglas 4163. i
806 South 16th St f
intJi;liil!:i;liili;liiti.ta!liiliilnliil;I.D:il!;:;Jii;;;i
THE BEE:
FIREMEN HEAR
OF YEARLY LOSSES
Commissioner Ridgell Tells Vol
unteer Fighters in Fremont
What Has Been Sustained
in 12 Months.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Losses from fire in Nebraska have
averaged over $2,000,000 annually for
the last few years, according tj the re
port of Fire Commissioner W. S. Rid
gell of Lincoln at the afternoon ses
sion of the state convention here to
day. The per capita losses from fires
in the principal cities of the state are
as follows: Omaha, $5,09; Lincoln,
$2.42; Grand Island. $2.75; York, $10.
25; Hastings, $10.63; Fremont, $12.57;
Norfolk. $13.73.
Commissioner Ridgell advocated
the appointment of a fire prevention
committee in each town in the state.
He set forth that big losses result to
insurance companies and the people
through the carlessness of fire insur
ance agents who fail correctly to ap
praise pfoperty values.
He favored the enactment of laws
that would punish insurance compa
nies that allow over-insurance of
property. At the afternoon session
Ross L. Hammond of Fremont ad
dressed the firemen on his recent trip
to the European battlefront. The
convention voted to maintain an offi
cial paper but to furnish no funds for
publicity purposes. The legislative
committee in its report favored the
payment of membership of all mem
bers who are now in any branch' of
the army service and recommended
for local departments to do likewise
for their members. To date 207 mem
bers have been added to the Mutual
Insurance society. v
, Meet at Fremont.
Fremont was chosen for the meet
ing place in 1919 of the Nebraska
Volunteer Firemen's association at
the business session here late this
afternoon. An invitation was extend
ed by the Fremont Commercial club
and the Fremont fire department.
Membership in the Firemen's Mu
tual Aid Insurance association was
raised to 301. The new officers are:
President, John W. Guthrie, Al
liance; first vice president, William
P. McCune, Norfolk; second : vice
president, Robert Lewis, Humphrey;
secretary,. R. A. Miller, Kearney;
treasurer, F. B. Tobin, Sidney.
New Control Board.
President Guthrie appointed J. R.
Manners of Wahoo on the board of
control, succeeding Clyde Beckwith.
The other members are Jacob Goehr
in, chairman, Seward; C. H. Masters,
Auburn; C. R. Frasier, Gothenburg;
H. H. Bartling, Nebraska City.
The new committees an; Auditing,
H. A. Webert, Kearney; E. G. Laing,
Alliance; M. J. Sanders. Norfolk;
constitution and rules, George Howe,
Fremont; J. J. Albin, Osceola; H. N.
Howe, Auburn; H. L. Boyes. Hebron:
Frank Dickey, Howells; legislation.
J. C. Cleland, Fremont; W. S. Ridgell,
Lincoln; L. W. Hague, Minden; offi
cers' reports, J. R Baskens, North
Platte; August Ostrand, tedar Bluffs:
C. R. Frazicr, Gothenburg; press.
Lloyd L. Thomas, Alliance; John
Martin, Fremont; P. W. Hart, Uni
versity Place; memorial, W. D.
Fisher, York; A; J. Shirley, Ord; M.
W. Piercy, Fullerton,
Mrs. Morgan Divorced.
Mrs. Lillie Morgan was granted a
divorce in, district court from B. L.
Morgan, a well known Fremont travt
cling salesman. Mrs. Morgan was
given $700 in alimony and the house
hold goods in a property division.
Cruelty was alleged. The defendant
failed to appear. - .
' Thick lit in Fremont
lea 20 inches thick, the heaviest
in the history of Fremont, is being
cut from the lakes in this vicinity.
Upwards of 10,000 tons will be har
vested for storing in Fremont and for
shipment to towns in this section of
the state.
A. M. Trimble Returns From
Brother's Funeral in Illinois
(From a Staff Correapondent.)
T nr-i1n Tan 1 7 "Qnartif A
sistant Adjutant General A. M. Trim
ble of the grand army, department
of Nebraska, returned this morning
from attending the funeral of his
brother, R. V. M. Trimble of Prince
ton, 111., who died suddenly v last
week.
The Illinois brotherrwas commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the
Republic in 1911-12 at the same time
that the Nebraska brother was de
partment commander of Nebraska
Grand Army of rhi Republic, and was
for 26 yean circuit judge of Illinois.
He was 76 years old.
: Dinner for Soldier Boy.
A dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs.
W. Arrossmith last Monday evening
in honor of Lee Colbourn who is
home from Camp Funston on a fivt
day furlough.
FROM ALFRED C. McGLONE
Candidate for City Commiatoner,
Popular Ticket.
TO my loyal supporters. SUBJECT
Am I entitled to your support?
I firmly tellers that th attain of this citr can,
M eondiieuxi (votioiuiiaur, jna ren awing aamuata
rrrtra to aU Uio aeopl all tha tin without dia
ttDotiim. 1 trill atawlntfly hara all Ui moplt'i Interact
la inlail it all utaM. '
IT )tm nn w juutwlf tuillfled In tuuvofUnj
m t the lalaiHlra Aptll 9tk. do aU yva can to
hfln m. 1 mn entitled ta a (air conilitmUon. I
nill do nip uimott tn pruit oritur of Uw Inut
thit you Buy )lac In ma,
tVhattnrrr I. do aliall be dona far tM right, B.S
matter whom H pk-iaea or dltpltmrpc
I will appreclata the aupinrt ureara and rrry
rltlao of Onmha tia brttevn In aw and tooaa
wUo an looiunf for food (oremment.
.Ik 1A
OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY
WOMEN OPEN
SESSION OF WAR
CONFERENCE
(From a Stafr Correspondent.
Lincoln, Jan. 17. The woman's
section of the big Nebraska war con
ference opined iere Thursda morn
ing. Fifthy-three women representing
48 counties of the state attended the
annual 'meeting of the women's com
mittee of the Nebraska "State Coun
cil of Defense.
Mrs. Keith Neville, honorary chair
man, of the organization, opened the
conference with an address of wel
come in which she made a plea for
an earnest, zealous effort for the com
ing year in carrying out the big work
outlined for tin women in the win
ning of the war.
Sarka Hrbkova, state chairman, in
her talk said: "We are the most
democratic organization of women in
the state because our membership is
made up of all wmen loyal to Amer
ican institutions, and everything we
must do must be real constructive
work."
"Women in War Work," was, the
subject of Mrs. Philip N.jMoore, of
Washington, D. C, at tfte evening
session in St. Paul's church. She is
of the women's committee of the
Council of National Defense.
Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton
Observe 60th Anniversary
Friend, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Micharl Stapleton of this
place are celebrating their 60th wed
ding anniversary. They, were married
prior to the breaking ou. of the Civil
war. Mr. Stapleton enlisted in Co. C
113th Illinois Volunteers. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Stapleton are enjoying good
health. No general invitations to
this event were issued and only a few
near relatives joined with them in
their anniversary dinner.
They were, however, showered with
letters and cards of congratulations.
Paralysis Takes Mrs. Heim,
Aged Louisville Woman
J Louisville, Neb., Jan. 17. (Spec
ial.) Mrs. Theodore Heim died early
this morning at her home in this city
of paralysis. She was 81 years of
age. She leayes a husband and eight
grown children. 1 '
Word was received here this morn
inf that Mrs. John Hennings, sr. had
died at an Omaha hospital, where she
had been taken for an operation.
NEW
346 & 348
TO THE POLICY-HOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC t
Admitted Assets, Dec. 31, 1917.
These assets are the property of over 1,000,000 peo- '
pie with their dependents (in accordance with their
contractual rights). The Company is purely mutual;
it has no capital stock. (
Legal Liabilities $760,742,335.52
Reserved for dividends payable in 1918 $26,561,063.64 '
Reserved for dividends on deferred
dividend policies maturing - subse
quent to 1918 107,041,778.00
Reserved for Contingencies 40.584.204.36 $174,186,046.00
Total $934,929,381.52
For the year 1917 the; Company's mortality rate
was the lowest in its history
- 1 ' t
Average earning power of total Ledger" Assets
December 31, 1917, 4.59.
V v December 31, 1916, 4.54.
New paid business for the year. $316,000,000
Outstanding insurance, end of 1917, $2,673,000,000
Paid policy-holders during year t $87,000,000
The
s
Liberty Loan Bonds owned Dec. 31, 1917. $12,075,000
SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT
' We urge all policy-holders to buy War Savings
V and Thrift Stamps.
' - 1 , - .
We have directed all Agents to take no application x
for insurance from a soldier or sailor unless the appli
cant already has the limit with the Government.
) BACK UP THE GOVERNMENT
v - ' - ' -
A detailed statement will be sent to any person asking for it
January-14, 1918. xMMM: ' DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President.
18, 1918.
Harry 0. Parmer Speaks
In Theater at O'Neill
O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
That it is a small request to make
of a civilian poulationj for the govern
ment to ask them to change their1 hab
its from profligate spending to care
ful saving, was a thought expressed by
Harry O. Palmer, executive secretary
to Ward M. Burgess, state director of
war savings, when he spoke here at a
theater tonight. He said that the
soldier who crossed the sea and gave
his life for America and world free
dom did not get back his life, thi
principal of his investment in this
great war much less interest on the
principal, and yet the nation when it
asks for1 the use of money from its
civilian people agrees to return the
principal and pay the finest rate of in
terest that it has ever paid on a loan.
Rural School Problems
Discussed at State Farm
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Jan. 17. (Speciu'..) J. D.
Ream, Broken Bow; J. 0 Shroyer,
Humboldt; W H. Campbell, Central
City; Prof. C. W. Pugsley of the
University of Nebraska farm and one
or two others discussed the problems
connected with the rural schools at
the meeting of the State Association
of Rural Schools today. The discus
sion ended with a round table talk
in which many features needed to fur
ther the success of the ru.-al schools
of the state were brought out.
Rock County Chapter of
Red Cross Makes Shipment
Bassett, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Rock county chapter made a January
shipment of the following knitted
o-nnrls- 32 sweaters. IS cairs socks. 10
pairs thumbless mittens. 4 hemlets and
4 scarfs. The Newport Drancp win al
so make shipment soon, and another
shipment by1 the county chapter yet
this month.
Twenty Year Record
"I have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedyior 20years with
the best results," writes Mrs.
M. F. Francis, Nashport, Ohio.
73d ANNUAL REPORT
YORK Lit
INSURANCE COMPANY '
BROADWAY - - NEW YORK CITY
(Organized undar th law of the StaU of Now
annual dividend rate of 1917
maintained in 1918. i
Home Economics Society
.Corrtimres its rVugram
Lincoln, Jan. 17.-(Special.)-The
home economics association contin
ued its program this morning with an
all at home line of speakers, clos
ing the afternoon session with a talk
by Catherine Kranor of Lincoln on
"History of Costeme," emphasized
with lantern slides. .
The horticulturists continued their
session today with an all at home pro
gram in which Prof. Julia Vance of
the university farm emphasised the
need of a more organized effori in
maintaining the rc-puta:ion ot the iss
braska potatoes.
Richardson Man Fined
For Killing a Deer,
Lincoln, Jan. 17. (Special.) Dep
uty Game Warden George Harms,
who has developed into a Sherlock
Holmes, has further put himself on
record as a sleuth of . some conse
quence by running down James Phil
lips and bringing him before the tri
bunal of justice for killing a deer.
The animal was killed December
19, but on a slight clue Harms ar
rested his man, who confessed and
was assessed a fine of $100 and costs
additional of $7.20. The deer was
killed near Humboldt, in Richardson
county. '
Welcome House Probe.
Washington, Jan. 17. Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board told the
house rates committee today that the
cenat in jesticatincr of shioninz has
been so helpful that the board would
welcome a similar inquiry by the
house.
Eiots in Malaga. 4
Madrid, Jan. 17. Further disorder!.
occurred today, at Malaga as tne re
sult of the closing of the workshops.
Two women were killed and many
others were injured in fighting while
the police were restoring order.
York)
$934,929,381.52 J
will be
I Tells How to Stop a
Dadt Cough
T Bnrpriftlnr mntt from tM homo J
T made jrnp. Eaally prepared J
T an cota UtUe. J
If rou have a severe eouph. or cbesj
cold accompanier1 w'th soreness, thrca(
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathina
or if your child vakes op during thi
nipht with cmuD and you ant quick
help, just try this pleasant tasting
home-made cough remedy. Any drujp
cist can supply you with 2 ounces of
Tinex (fiO cents worth). Pour this irttdl
a pint bottle and fill he bottle witti
plain - eranulatei iusar syrup. Thus
prepared, ytm hare a pint f really re
znarkablr coue'u reined one that aij
be depender upon to give quick and las
in" relie at all times.
you can teel t' is take hold of a couchl
in a way that means busi icss. IS
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that 16
is really astonishing.
Pines is a special and highly oneen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine 'extract, and is noted for its speed
an overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic
users have made it famous the world
over.
There are many worthless imitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid disap.
pointment, ask for "2 ounces of
Pines" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pines Co., Pt. Wayne, Jai
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair
Girl if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most if not all of your
dandruff will be gone,, and three, or
four more applications will complexly
dissolve and destroy every single sign
and trace of it. , - N
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy neyer fails.
Advertisement.
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple Inexpensive
Recipe for Streaked or Faded
J Gray Hair.
Mrs. Mackie,- the well known New
York actress, now a grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently made
the following statement: "Gray
streaked or faded hair can be imme
diately turned black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade you desire,
by the use of the following simple
remedy that you can make at home:
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
only 25 cents and no extras fo buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Or
lex, as a $100.00 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 no't sticky
or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy.
It will make a gray haired person
look many years younger." Adver
tisement. i
Troubles
That heavy headache, torpid
liver, sick stomach, bitter taste
in mouth, furred tongue, dull
eyes and muddy skin, all come
from a poor supply of bile.
These unhealthy conditions are
promptly corrected by
which stimulate the, liver,
regulate the flow of bile,
sweeten the stomach, and
renew healthy bowel action.
A household remedy ap
proved by sixty years of pub
lic service. For every-day
illnesses, Beecham's Pills
are a tested
Remedy
Larcert Sale of Aay Mediciae in the World.
Sold ererywhere. la boxes, 10c 25c
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanisn
(Modes of Today)
A harmless, yet very effective
treatment is here given for the quick
removal of hairy growths. Mix
enough powdered delatone and water
to cover the undesirable hairs, apply
paste and after 2 or 3 minutes re
move, wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished. One application usual
ly is sufficient, but to be certain of
results, miy the delatone in an rig
inal package. Advertisement.
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Trr"WCEKS' MEM
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BT WW.
