THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 191D.
S
GOV. flKELVIE
FAVORS STATE
CONSTABULARY
Would Inaugurate Plan Sim
ilar to That of Pennsylvania
i Watch Bootleggers
r.nd Auto Thieves.
From a Staff Correspondents
Lincoln, Feb. 6. A state con
stabularyan active police force of
Nebraska as a substitute for the
old National, Guard and asi supple
ment to the prohibition enforce
ment department of the state is sug
gested by Gov. S. R. McKelvie, who
is just back from his recent trip to
Washington. The governor also
visited at Harrisburg, Pa., where he
studied the military police of that
state. ,
Governor McKelvie says that
with the money spent for the sup
port of the National Guard and for
prohibition enforcement Nebraska
could maintain a troQp of state po
lice consisting of 60 men to watch
for boozerunners and auto thieves
a force, he says, that would be ad
equate to quell any civil riots that
would exceed the por of local po
lice authorities.
The average National Guard ap
propriation in years past has been
$70,000 for two-year periods, and re
tiring Governor Neville's estimate
for prohibition enforcement for the
coming biennium was $20,000." This
dcpar.ment spent $26,000 the last bi
ennium. Governor McKelvie gave out a
oioifiir
WALL OUT
A small bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
Girls! Try this! Doubles
beauty of your hair in a
few moments.
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Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling1 hair and your scalp will not
itch, bv what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brit
tle and scraprgy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxur
iance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any that it has been neg
lected or injured by careless treat
ment that's e. you 'surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it
if you will just try a little Dan
derine. Adv.
statement regarding his efforts to
secure the early release of Nebraska
farmers in the service. Secretary
of War Baker's explanation of the
inadvisability of occupational dis
charges is told by the governor in
the following statement:
Th primary purpoim of ny golnir to
WaahlnKtnn wa to obtain in mrly Trrre
of .Nbrak mm who re ndii t home
on th farms nl in other poRltlona. Se
rvry Baker advised me that all men in
ramps In this oountry. except those who
re arlually needed to icuartt the ramps
and to aid In the demobilization of force"
from overseas, would be dlcoharired by
March 1. For the men overseas th out
look Is not so encouraglne though the sec
retary assured me that a EOO.OtiO wilt
have beeu returned and discharged dur
ing the months of Junuary and February.
Those who aro not returned at this time
will he obliged to remain, except as they
are returned tn units, and he thought It
practically Impossible to obtain the release
of men either individually or upon an oc
cupational basis.
He called attention to the fart that he
could not comply with the recommenda
tion, for discharge of men upon an occupa
tional basis for the' reason that the sol
diers themselves would not stand for it.
He said that an effort to demobilise upon
that basis in England had almost pre
cipitated a mutiny in the army. I
, More Difficult In Ny.
Secretary Baker did not attmpt to speak
for the navy, but 1 am confident from all
I was able to learn that tt will be much
more difficult to obtain the release of men
In that branch of the service. I am tak
Ing the matter up again with Secretary
Daniels to ses If I cannot obtain some def
inite Information of the Intentions regard
ing demobilisation In that branch of the
service.
I was Interested aso in the future mili
tary policy of the nation and was as
sured by Secretary Baker that It was too
early to make a definite expression of
what that might be. He thought that If
the returning national guard units de
sired to reorganize Jt would be well to
encourage them In doing so. I note,
since having talked with him, that con
gress also will encourage such action.
While In Washington t-rovost ainrsnai
General Crowder. at my recommenda
tion, desljrnaled Captain Anderson chief
draft officer for Nebraska. This does
not alter Captain Anderson's service and
simply gives him credit for the work
which he has been doing in connection
with the selective draft.
I called upon .the surgeon general In
the Interests of returned soldiers who are
Insane. The Impression seemed to exist
among some that the states would have
lo take care of these men and It would
bo necessary to make additional appro
priations for extensions at our insane
hospitals on that account.
Should Be Separated.
From the surgeon general I gather the
impression that such men will be oared
for wholly at the expense of the federal
government, either through the war risk
bureau or by the public health service.
For the ((resent insane patients are being
treated at St. Elisabeth's hospital in
Washington. The surgeon general con
firmed my belief that it would bo wholly
iinwlxo and would be very much opposed
by relatives and friends to house insane
soldiers at the same hospitals as aro now
occupied by the civilian Insane.
At the Department of .tustlee, where I
called tn tho interests of further aid in
connection with the enforcement of pro
hibition. I was given every assurance that
the fullest rn-oprratlon would be forth
coming. I understand that additional men
have already been placed In Nebraska as
a result of this call, and I am very hope
ful that our efforts will be greatly ac
centuated by the co-operation of such
trained men as the Department of Jus
tice will furnish us.
Visit at llarrisburg,
I stopped off at Harrisburg, I'a., om;
day in order that I might better inform
myself regarding the military police or
slate constabulary that is maintained In
Pennsylvania. Among the states that
have such police organizations, it appears
that Pennsylvania has taken the lead and
I was very much impressed with what 1
learned there. The work that has been
done by that organization, not only In
apprehending criminals but in preventing
crime, Is highly commendable and leads
me to believe that Nebraska should have
such an organization. With the money that
has heretofore bten appropriated for the
support of the National Guard and for the
enforcement of prohibition, we could main
tain one troop of state police, consisting
of 60 men that would not enable us to more
fully enforce prohibition, but woald be of
very great benefit in controlling the theft
of automobiles and would also be suffi
cient to quell such civil riots or dlsturb
snces as would exceed the power of local
pollca authorities. ,. -
Charges Husband Was Too
Familiar .-With Other Women
Fremont, Neb' Feb. 6. (Special.)
Two important witnesses in the
Kern sedition case in district court
a week ago are involved in the di
vorce sujt brought by Lana Kiser
against Samuel Kiser. In her peti
tion Mrs. Kiser sets forth that her
husband has violated his marriage
vows bv keeping company for sev
eral months with Mrs. Mattie Bur
mood, a neighbor of the Rogers vi-.
cinity. The action is startedin Col
fax county.
Mrs. Kiser asks custody of the five
children. Two of the Kiser children,
died within a week during last De
cember. Frequent trips to Fremont,
Omaha and other places where
Kiser was accompanied by Mrs. Bur
mood are mentioned in the petition.
House Passes Resolutions
..Commending Chief Clerk
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6. The house
of representatives passed resolu
tions commending Chief Clerk
Hitchcock and his associates in
breaking a record of years in plac
ing on the desks of the members in
the morning a 52-page report of the
previous, or 20th day proceedings
of the lower house.
Some of them worked nearly all
night on the task. Speaker Dalbey
also congratulated the house on the
record it made of introducing fewer
bills than any recent session of the
legislature. A
Senators Confirm
Choice of Allyn
for Control Board
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 6. (Special.) The
Nebraska senate in executive session
this afternoon unanimously confirm
ed Governor S. R. McKelvie's ap
pointment of A. E. Allyn as a mem
ber of the Nebraska State Board of
Control in charge of the fifteen
state institutions.
Allyn will succed Chairman Henry
Gerdes, of the board of control, who
was appointed six years ago by Gov
ernor John H. Morehead at the time
that the law creating the board was
passed. Allyn's term is for a period
of six years. The place pavs a salary
of $3,000 a year.
Governor Seeks Boy's Release
to Attend Mother's Funeral,
Lincoln, Feb. 7. (Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie today telegraphed
the War department to see if Doe
Bradstreet, whose mother died last
night, could be released immediately
from service in order to return home
for the funeral services.
Bradstreet was supposed to have
landed in Kew York today , with
Colonel Taul and other Nebraskans.
The senate today named a com
mittee, including Senators Reed,
Johnson and Hall, to Attend the
funeral services tomorrow at Grand
Island. Resolutions of condolence
were also adopted.
Omaha IVlan Elected Head .
of State Monument Dealers
Lincoln, Feb. 6. (Special.) Al
Bloom of Omaha was elected presi
dent of the Nebraska Retail Monu
ment Dealers' association. Leonard
Barwick, of Lincoln was named vice
president and Frank Ringer, Lin
coln, secretary and treasurer. The
next meeing will be held in Omaha
in July.
podge Man Dies of Injuries
Received on Load of Hay
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 6 (Special.)
John Rayman, 22 years of age,
died at a local hospital from injuries
sustained when he was caught be
tween the top of a load, of hay and
the ceiling iu a barn on a farm near
Dodge where he was employed. A
wife and baby survive. f
All Foreign Language
-Books to Be Collected
by Special Committee
By a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 6. A resolution was
introduced in the house during the
morning session requesting that no
discrimination be made in favor of
any foreign language book now in
the possession of the State Library
commission.
It was sponsored by Jacobson,
who asked that the state librarian
make a collection of all foreign lan
guage books and deliver them to a
special committee to be named by
the speaker, and the committee so
named to make final disposal i the
books.
In a recent investigation it was
found that there were about 22 vol
umes of objectionable booksin the
state and traveling libraries printed
in the German language, and there
were also some in the Danish lan
guage. The resolution passed and
these books, under its direction, will
be interdicted and withdrawn from
circulation.
Druesedow Withdraws
"Townleyites" Bills
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6. Apologiz
ing to the house for the introduction
at the last moments" House Rolls
Nos. 565, 570, 571, 572. 573, 574 and
575, Representative Druesedow of
Omaha asked leave, in the session
this morning to withdraw them, and,
amid applause from the members
was granted unanimous consent to
do so.
The bills withdrawn were bills
that were referred to by members
of the house as the "Townleyites,"
They provided a $5,000,000 bond is
sue to permit the state ta go into
the milling and elevator business as
well as warehousing, taking; over
the s'tock yards and all of the public
utilities, of the state.
French Strike Averted.
Paris, Feb. 6. The French
government has abandoned plans
for requisitioning transporta
tion companies, following an an
nouncement that the. companies had
effected an agreement with their em
ployes and had averted what threat
ened to be a strike.
Colds Csuss Grip snd Influenza
I.AXATIVK RttOMO QI IMNK Tablet remote ll.e
rauxe. There is only one "Jirnmo Uninine." .
W. tiltOVK'K signature on the box. ::0e. Artr.
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Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract ,
Millions are now suffering from the
after effects of the deadly "flu," a
lever or a cold. Their appetites are
poor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength to come back.
If these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at
tention to the stomach that is, remov
ing the acidity and tosio poisons frora
the entire digestive tract, making it
act naturally, bo that the body will,
receive the full strength of the food
eaten a great deal of suffering would
be Baved to humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease it
Belf, and the strong medicines that
have been taken, upset the stomach,
leave it hot and feverish, the mouth
dry, the tongue coated, a nasty taste,
and no desire to eat. This is a poor
foundation to build new Btrength on.
Now, tenB of thousands of people all
over this country are using EATONIC
for the purpose of cleaning theio
poisonous after-effects right out of the
system and they are obtaining wonder
ful results bo wonderful that the
amazingly quick benefits are hardly
believable, just aa shown in the re
markable letter which is published
upon the requestof this sturdy old Civil
War veteran. He is 77 years old. Read
what he says EATONIC did for him:
"I an an old soldier, past seventy
seven years. I bad the Spanish in
fluenza and it left my stomach in in
awful shape. I tried three different
doctors but got no relief. Ax a last
resort I gent and got a bos ot
EATON IO and to my greatest enr-
Erlse the very first tablet I took
elped me. I can now eat anything
I want, and feel fine."
Tours thankfully.
Fowler, Indiana
Dec. 4. 1918 C.S.Martin
P. S.: It you can make any :ise
,ot this letter forsufteringhuman'tv, .
you are at liberty to do eo. C.S.M.
This is only one caseout of thousands,
You should make the EATONIC test
irryour own caeaat once. Yoq have
everything to gain not a penny can
you lose, for we take all the risk. Your
own common sense, your own teelings,
tell vou that a cood anoetite. eood di
gestion, a good stomach, with the fever
poisons and effects of strong medicines
out oi your system, win put you on the
road to strong, robust health again.
You want to enjoy life again after
you have battled with the "flu", fever
or colas, or any otner illness that baa
taken your strength. You want to get
back your old-time vigor, be full of pep
and enthusiasm be able to work with
ease, instead of listlessly, half-heartedly
dragging out a mere existence.
So be sure to take a box of EATONIO
home with yon today. We cannot urge
this too strong. If EATONIC fails
to give you positive beneficial results,
it will not cost yon penny. There is no
risk the benefit is surely all for you.
T
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( FOR YOUR ACIP-STOM ACliH) v
WNOTE Over 20.000 drag storet throughout the United (States aell and
guarantee EATONIO. It you cannot obtain EATONIO quickly at your
drugstore, do not be without it. Write us and we will mail you a bigGOo
box at once and you can send ns the 50a after you get It. Address:
EATONIO SMOZ00., toi South Wabash Avenue, .Chicago, HI.
All Foresighted Men Are Planning to
Attend Our Semi-Yearly
if
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ji a
SILK
SHIR
T 'SALE
A Selling of 1,509 High Grade $6 to $12 Silk
Shirts at a Remarkably Low Price
if
r""'"t
I TT '
i. flu- ii
t ill iJtfN "i
1
. On Sale Saturday
.-or ii ji n yiini ei, nu a lift. Hsfcv-vt
Viv j I
1 nB.Waf.lau!HUa1iJIIMilIPKSjuLSH
P;)llD.i'
3ARGAIM BASEMEN
sa- "a,- a
en
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EMU
I ST 1 1
. The savingpossibilities existing in the Big Bargain Basement-are sufficiently impor
tant to compel your special attention. In every department of the Basement are
opportunities to make substantial savings. Plan to get your share of the bargains Friday
New-Millinery
0
i Mil
r . a a V.
ffl Mi
Just Arrived
The showing consists ot largo
and small shapes in Crepe and
straw combinations. A great
many solid straw hats, beauti
fully trimmed with wings,
flower-?, fancies and ribbons,
in a large variety of colors,
fof spring. The hats are ex
ceptionally charming and very
reasonably priced for Friday
selling
I House Dresses
in a Clearaway Friday at
Vomon's and iissos'Coats
Worth up to $15
at
Friday
An exceptional opportunity to obtain a good coat
at a very low pricing. Splendid materials, all this sea
son's styles with latest effects, large belts and beautiful
collars, in Plaids, Navys, Mixtures, etc. Very special
for Friday selling. v
Girls' Coats
2.69
In a quick clearance Friday.
Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14,
i at.
79c
Very likely it will
ne a long while be
fore such worth
while savings as
these are offered
economical " women.
There are many "dif
ferent styles to
choose from and such
materials as Ging
hams, Percales and
fancy materials, a
number of bungalow
Aprons and a few
Kimonos included.
Boudoir Caps
25c
tfe are making a clearaway of
Boudoir Caps and at a fraction of
their actual worth.
300 Women's and Misses'
Dresses $7
at 3 Friday
A good assortment to choose from, and on account
of quick clearance orders you benefit by the extra spe
cial offering. Serges and Silk dresses at a fraction of
their real worth and their good styles and colors.
There are a few party dresses Included.
Handkerchiefs
6 for 25c
Women's and Children's
Cotton Handkerchiefs, slight
ly soiled, values to 10c,
Hosiery Specials Friday
Take advantage of these special values in Hosiery
Friday. Special prices have been arranged to
effect a clearance, and good savings are realized in
every instance.
Women's fine silk lisle
hose, in Black, split sole,
' rib top hosiery, OCj
special, Friday
Women's all wool Hose
in Black and Oxford, ex
ceptional values to
50c
take advan
tage ot"
For women, Clark mid
White and thread silk
hosiery, some pairs are
slightly imper- Pfis
feet, 3UC
!!!nck cotton hosiery,
"Black Cat" brand, In
heavy fine rib, very
gooa values m
seconds,
Men's i Black Fiber Silk Finish Socks, seconds,
25c values, at
35c
19c
Friday Sale of Domestics
Friday sales of Domestics have caused widespread enthusiasm
and commendation. Every Friday means unusual saving oppor
tunities. If you haven't taken advantage heretofore of the offer
ings, visit the Basement Friday. 'You will find savings and val-
21c
ues of paramount importance
Foreisrn and Domestic Press Gineliams,
beautiful plaids, checks and plain, all
32-inch width, values 7fl- jE?n
1.00 a yard, at tf C tSUC
72-Inch Blenched Sheeting, 10 to 20
yard lengths, worth 70c a A Q
yard, special, per yard . H tJC
Mill Kemnants, wrapper and shirting per.
cale, light and dark colors, nqi
in serviceable lengths, yd. i. f, Ov
3fi-Inch Bleached Hill Cambric, mi.
branded, suitable for underwear, etc..
ju io i-u-yara lengths; hoc
values, special, at
36-Inch Gabardine and Hfi-lncli l'iinie,
fancy woven black stripe, in assorted
widths and designs, "
1.00 values, at, yard OqZ
30-Inch Mercerized Poplin, pretty Spring
shades, very special for m r
Friday's selling at, yard . ioC
36-Inch Embroidered While Lace Cloth,
unusually sheer and dainty, nr
values to 30c, special at yard L C
Genuine Windsor 1'lissc, Crinkle Crepe,
new printings and color com- ng
binations, good values, at yard U w C
36-Inch Shirting 1'ercnles, neat figures
ana stripe err.ects, very ah
special for Friday C I
Mar
25c
36-Inch Fancy Printed Curtain
quisette, new style lengths up
to 10 yards, 39c values, yard
27-Inch Mercerized Plaid and I'aiiey Ha tab
, Suitings of Silk finish, spring
shades, Friday, per yard
27-Inch Galatea Suiting, fancy styles and
colors, for rompers, school dresses, etc.,
values to 3jc per yard,
Friday, yard
Mill Remnants,' 36-iiich fancy
.silkoline and fancy printed
voiles and etaniincs, .values I
25c, Friday, yard
4
36-Inch Fancy Cretonnes, extra
quality, long mill lengths,
values up to 60c per yard, at
20c
les and
ers, etc.,
25c
printed
curtain
15c
heavy
33c
3C-lnch Fongee Shirting, prelly printings,
spring styles, for men's and QCj u
boys' ehirts and waists, yard UtJw P
Genuine American anil Simpson Calico,
light and dark colors, also ni
gingham effects, yd. IfcyC
32-Inch White Madras mid Repp, in a big
variety of stripes and corded - effects,
for mens and boys Shirts,
Friday, yard
32-lnch Shirting. Madras, In
assortment of new Spring
styles, special Friday, yard
20s
splendid
39s
Remnants of Table Damas
0 x i
Here are six groups, assembled for Friday's sellin'g, and each group holds
splendid savings for you. It is to your interest to bs here to share in the
bargains. ,
i Lot 1
This lot con
sists of desir
able lengths, In
a range of pret
ty patterns,
each
Lot 2
About 200
pieces of a fine
mercerlced
Dmnask, all in
3-yard lenetha,
each-
Lot 3
A n accuuvjlii
tlon of Domes
tic and Foreign
Iamask, all--In
il i I r all 1 e
lengths, each
Lot 4
Tins lot -on-sisitM
of KtiMrlisli
Daxia.sk, nil in
very pretty
I'utlcniH, wear;,
and- launders
like linen, eac'i.
Lot 5
Til in- lot con
sists of his Ii
class foreign
Pitmab'k, wear
ing' qualities,
nil tn 2 -yard
lengths, each-v '
" - '4
vi - ' i
Full bleached Wash Cloths, Terry Cloth hemmed ends,
special, each (limit of 6) 3C
Wall Paper Specials
Tomorrow we w.ill place on sale a very large assortment of new Spring papers
at prices that will mean big savings to you. See our big display and make
your selections while our large stock is complete.
30-Inch non-fadnble Oatmeal papers, In
Tan, Brown, Gray, Blue. Green and Old
Kose, solid with artistic cut-out borders
and bands. Friday very f
special, roll y I I C
Heavy Gilt papers, all new designs and
colors, shown with pretty cut- ni
out "borders, Friday, roll ' Iy2u
.A large showing of good patterns suitable
for any room in the house,
borders to match, roll OyCv
Washable varnished Tile Tapers, several
patterns to select from with a
bands to match, F riday, roll I I C
lilulit and dark papers in stripe tvm-toiie
and all new effects shown witb a a
cut-out borders, Friday, roll I 1 C
Iledroom papers In new stripes nnd
chintz, in beautiful colorings, each
have a cut-out border,
Friday, roll 1 1 C
4
A few old papers sold with borders to match,
while they last, roll
Notion Day in the Basement
Big Savings on Little Things That Are
Needed Daily.
American Maid Crochet Cotton, spool 6d
San Silk, a spool
Large boxes of wire hair pln, box, 10
Large boxes shell hair pins, per box, 10
White Cotton Tape, a bolt, 4
Wash edging, Bias tape, etc., slightly
soiled, bolt
Machine thread, sonic (.'oats', spool, 4?s
50-Yd. Spool Sewing Silk, per spool, 5v
l ast colored darning cotton, 2 spools, 5
Large pieces Garter Elastic, black
each
Skeleton Waist with garters, eneh
Wooden-Coat Hangers, each
Crochet Hooks, each
Corset laces, 10 yards, for
Shoe laces, all sizes, a pair
Rust-proof dress clasps, a card
Rust-proof hooks and eyes, a card
Knitting needles, all sizes, per set
onlv,
4c?
3c
5c
5C
3c
3c
IOC
Basement
Special Offerings From the
Basement Hardware Section
1.19
Garbage Cans, 89c
Medium sized Japanned,, complete with
cover, special for Friday's PQn
selling. .Basement , Oifw
Large size, complete with'
cover.
Extra large size, with' side m n
handln, complete with cover, ,t)
Coal Hods, 59c
Any size or style in the house, both black
and galvanized, worth up to cfi.
9Sc, special for Friday OtJC
-Galvanized Pails, 39c
One lot consisting of good weight 12 anil
14 quarts, worth fiOc and If!
70c, special for Friday OuC
Ironing Boards, $1.19
Size 15 Inches wide by E2 inches Ion?.
Each one extra well cousttueted.
1.49 values, very special
Friday
Food Choppers
The New Standard, easily cleanedvery
1.89 size, special Friday
2.19 size, special Friday
i
1.19
1.3ft
1.60
LIQUID VENEER
2."c bottle, at
-tie bottle, at
J7c
C7c
'XW ' i Jiuiwcio uimdi wJm