THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL S, 1919.
The New and
Better Way
Jbr Constipation
will teaeb
Tea the
healthiest
habit in the
world. J
CetahottleofNujolfromyonr
druggist todayand write for
free booklet "Thirty Feet f
Danger" --constipation and
auto-mtorication in adults. -
Nnjol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Bro.dwsy.KewVork
Resinol
InartdaSar ramp .
that sKn eruption
wiuteueve it ouickiv
j;; Cease tampering with that painful
eruption. Apply a healing and sooth
Irtg ointment that has the power to sink
Ointment aided by. Resinol Soap
usually clean away such "affections
quickly and thoroughly. . . ' '
FARMER GOES 26
Mil PC TO TCI I
tllll.U 1 LI ILLL
ABOUT TANLAC
Vinson Lived on Milk and
Eggs for Months Takes
Tanlac and Gains
'15 Pounds. .
"I have come twenty-six miles to
i ll t.x m 1 i j x
wu jrwt.wpas j.ania- .nas ;uuiie lor
me,,fc' laid Joe M. Vinson, a well
known farmer of Love, Miss., while
'n Memphis recently.
"Three years ago," he continued,
mj stomach got all out of order, I
rouldn't digest a thing and for eight
1 1 T 1 " .1 I XX III- 1
nontns i uvea on DuttermuK ana
the white of eggs. I was too nervous
to sleep well, gas on my stomach
made me miserable, I had spells of
dizziness, would almost faint and
could hardly get my breath. ' I had
splitting headaches and was so bil
ious that I would often vomit.
; "Since taking Tanlac my health
is as good as anybody's and I feel
like a new man. I eat anything I
want, sleep like a rock, all the mis
ery and swelling has gone from my
stomach, I . have gained' fifteen
pounds and can do a hard day's
work. I wouldn't be in the same
nx i was Deiore taxing xaniac lor
my farm and the stock thrown in."
rr. . j . 3 i . . e i l . .
xauuK; is buiu in uuiaiia uy ail
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
the people who read them. " . r L .
FORM COMPANY
TO OPERATE NEW
FLYING SCHOOL
Lincoln .Men and Former
Canadian Ace in Organiza
tion to Buy and . Sell
Aircraft. v '
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 2. Articles of in
corporation for the first aerial navi
gation company of Nebraska have
been filed with Secretary of . State
fD. M. Amsberry, under the name of
the Lincoln Aero Club of Nebraska.
The- corporation is authorized to
operate flying schools and grant
pilot certificatesand is an authoris
ed representative of the Aero Club
qf America in aty kinds of aerial
contests. -Incorporators
are Mark Woods, L,
A. Winship of Lincoln, and Horace
B. Wild, the latter a former Canad
ian ace. , ,
The artie'es of incorporation
further p'rovide tle club with power
to purchase, own and sen an types
of aircraft, vehicles of locomotion,
hangars, club grounds, offices and
office equipment, photographs and
aenai repair stations ana supplies.
Kill Tax Levy for Fair.
i Lincoln; April 2. (Special.) The
senate Wednesday killed H. R. 403,
carrying a-levy of one-tenth of a
mill, estimated to raise about $54,000
for imoroements at the state fair
grounds, after a spirited debate.
The senate by a vote of 21 to 9,
placed on general file for passage a
bill appropriating $isu,uuu to go
50-50 with various Nebraska cities
where .'state institutions are located
to pave streets leading to those in
stutions.; !
-
North Platte Republican.
'North; Platte, Neb., April 1
(Special; Telegram.) All but three
republicans were elected in the city
election Tuesday. John F. Dudgeon,
republican, defeated Julius E.
Haase, democrat, for mayor by five
votes. W. R. McFarland, republir
can, former county clerk, was
elected city clerk. - . !
No Wrinkles
at Forty'
WRINKLES tell others how
old you are. They destroy
a woman's youthful looks be
fore she knows it
Those dreadful lines can be
avoided and removed with little
trouble and slight expense.
Follow this simple formula
"A little CREME BLCAYA
nibbed gently into the skits
then it yoq need color, very
little food rouge epreed care
fully OTer the cheeks before
the creera it quite dry! end
Iter thet the 61m oi leee
powder orer ell."
ELCAYA
is a delightful, non-greasy, dis
' appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet.
Your dealer has ELCAYA
and has sold it for years
Ask him.
j
James C.Crane, SoltAgtnt
Creme Elcajra Eleaya Rouge
Elcaya Fac Powder
148 Madison Ave, New Tori;
ICotMiEiarAl
New Law Governing '.
Convention May
Be Unconstitutional
From a .Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln. Aoril 2. The constitu
tional convention law, S. F. 217,
which not only makes no provision
for soldier voting but ignores con
oletely (the soldier voting law of the
1918 special session, which neither
the senate file in question or any
other law of the current legislature
attempts to repeal, is believed try
many commentators at the capitol
to be unconstitutional.
The constitutional convention law
goes sq far .as to have the duly
elected convention delegates in ses
sion in Loncoln December 2, the
day on which the state election
commission begins its canvass of
soldier votes from overseas, ; ac
cording to many observers.
Those who, claim to know,1 up
hold the view that soldiers cannot be
deliberately disfranchised without
process of law, after they had been
given the ballot by special provision
of the 1918 legislature.
Those who uphold the convention
law, just passed and signed bv the
governor, advance the argument that
the law (provides" for only a special
election" on the general election
day this fall, November 4, to name
delegates to the convention set for
December 2. Thev sav that the sol
dier voting law provides , only for
. ... j , i it ,
uniimi v miu Kcncrai elections, ana
by indirection imply that the soldier
vote is not an element entering into
tne naming of convention delegates.
State Board to Consider
Rescinding Terminal Tax
Lincoln. Anril 2 (inr!1
The state board of equalization will
meet Thursday to take up the re-
OUest of the federal raitwav aHmin.
istration that the action of the board
in certifying ?6,UUO terminal taxes
due the citv nf Omaha fav 1 K
rescinded by the . board, on the
ground tnat the property assessed
heloncrrt tn the TTnitp Stat.. yn,,
ernment, and not to the railroads
under the act of congress authoriz
ing the taking over of roads.
The state board, however, is in
clined to take the view that the un
used materia and supplies on which
terminal tax, is based was only pur
chased by the government and
rhartrprl in th inrlivirtnat rnils
dl .w ' ...UIT.V.UU. 1 f U J l
and is, therefore, i subject to state
and local taxation. ,
Salary Boosts Ordered
by Action of the House
Lincoln, Aoril 2. (Soecial.1 Sal
aries of state employes absorbed
almost the entire attention of the
lower legislative chamber Wednes
day morning. Two bills were ap
proved in committee of the whole,
and sent to third reading.
Une of them increases the com
pensation of legislative employes
from the secretary of the senate
and the chief clerk of the house
down to janitors. The other boosts
the pay of hood Commissioner L.
B. Stuhr from $2,500 oer vear to
$3,500, State Chemist Frisbee from
$2,400 to $3,000, and other food com
mission assistants several hundred
dollars per year each, besides cre
ating two new berths. , .
Four Indians Charged
With Liquor Law Violation
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) Vio
lation by Indians of the state prohib
itory law has resulted in the arrest
of four redskins at Sioux City, Da
kota county, Chief Agent Hyers has
reported.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yellowback,
both Indians, had a quantity of
liquor in their Buick Six automobile,
state agents reported- They were
fined $500. '
George Greek, a white man, and
John Wolf and John Grant, Indians,
were fined $100 and costs each on
charges of illegal possession of
booze. The Indians paid their Tines
but Greek was unable to do so.
Both automobiles have been con
fiscated under the "dry" law.
Pool Hall Wins in DeWitt
by a Margin of One Vote
DeWitt, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
DeWitt will have a pool hall this
year by, one vote. It is probable
that the license to operate the hall
will be granted by the town board
to Claude Wheeler, a veteran, at the
business. " J. A. Sire and Ralph
Venrick were elected on the town
board, and Mrs. G. R. Klein and
Frank Schumacher on the school
board for the ensuing year.
REPORT SHOWS
LARGE PROFITS
ON STATE COAL
Committee Attempts to Prove
That National Supply Com
pany Had . Understanding
With Purchasing Agent.
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. Most of
thejtime of the joint legislative com
mittee investigating the 'Board -of
Control Wednesday, was spent in an
effort to show that the National
Stlfcply company, through an under
standing with E. E. Howell, coal
purchasing agent for the &tate, was
getting the bulk of the business in
supplying the various state institu
tions with fuel.
Commissioner Mayfield had to
withstand the bt;unt of the question
ing, and Attorney Wilson, for i'.
committee, sought to orocu.e an ad
mission from him to this effect- -
Mayheld stated that this condition
was not satisfactory to him, but,
nevertheless, he had consulted with
the members of the National Sup
ply company about coal matters.
He stated that the board was anx
ious to prevent loss to the stored
coal belonging to the state by -spontaneous
combustion, and he asked
advice from the officers, of the Na
tional Supply company how to pre
vent this.
Show Big Profits.
Mr. Mavfield was shown a tabu
lation of the profits per ton which
accrued to the National Supply com
pany from its sales of coal to the
state institutions, these profits run
ning from a few cents to as high as
$3.45 per ton, and was asked if he
didn t think that Howell, if a com
petent coal buyer, should have
known how much profit the National
was making. Mr. Mayfield replied
that he didn't know how Howell
could have discovered that ' such
profits were being made. He ad
mitted, however, that Howell should
have demanded the privilege of
looking at the National's books and
if denied this should have penalized
the company by refusing to give it
any more orders.
The commissioner testified that
it was true that Howell's first offe
to serve as coal buyer for the state
was coupled with the proposition
that the National Supply company
should furnish all of the fuel, but he
did not think this indicated so close
a relationship that would permit
Howell to ascertain whether the
National Supply company was buy
ing at less than the government
prices at the mine.
Facts Open to AH.
An effort was made to show, by
etters taken from the files of the
"board, that the members had given
the National Supply company in
side information as to the coal I
needs of the state, but Mr. May
field contended that the facts were
open to all who made inquiry for
them.
Another letter, written to the
company by the witness, proved to
be a direct order for coal sent to
the National Supply company, who
directed that the fuel be consigned
to certain named institutions. The
witness stated that under present
conditions there were no means of
protection provided to keep the
state from being imposed on.in the
matter of coal deliveries by evil
minded persons. He said it was
possible for a coal company to send
in a low grade of coal and collect
a higher price for a better grade.
"Still" said he, "the board must
trust some one. All persons are
not criminals."
Mr. Mayfield admitted that he
had had some suspicions as to the
nature of the coal deal made with
the National Supply company, but
he had no evidence that anything
wrong had occurred. The most
trouble the board had had in re
gard to the coal contract was in
the nature of demurrage.
Banking Measure Causes
Hot Fight in Upper Branch
Lincoln. April 2. (Special.) The
senate staged another protracted de
bate before finally concurring in the
house amendments to S. F. 244, reg
ulating the granting of charters to
new banks.
The bill as originally introduced
by Senator Weaverling and passed
in the senate gave the state banking
board authority to deny charters to
new banks where the board deemed
sufficient facilities were already to be
had. As amended in the house, the
board was denied this authority, but
the proviso was inserted providing
that for two years new banks should
not participate in the bank guaranty
law and for the new two years they
would be subject to the extra assess
ment charged against all banks for
the first two years.
All that now remains is the gov
ernor's signature, and the bill will be
immediately in force as it passed
with the emergency clause.
Mayor of Hastings Beaten
for, Third Term by Stiner
' Hastings, Neb.. April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Lester B. Stiner, law-
er, was elected mayor of Hastings
'uesday by a plurality of 69 over
Mayor; William Madgett, seeking a
third term. C. G. Ingraham was
third in the race. ' Councilmen
elected are William Harm, M. M.
Haynes, P. K. Renner and H. E.
Bowman. Mrs. M. A. Campbell,
candidate for city treasurer, polled
the highest vote. Women participa
ted in the election and cast a heavy
vote. i
Man Instantly Killed When
He I; Run Over by Big Truck
Madison, Neb., April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Fred P. Schmitt of this
city was instantly killed early yes
terday afternoon when he slipped
off the running board of a truck. The
wheels passed over his body, break
ing an arm and a leg and crushing
him internally. 1 he truck .was loaded
with cement and fence posts and
was driven by George Schmitt, his
brother. The truck was enroute to
Mr. Schmitt's farm, and the accident
occurred near the home of George
Schmitt, Green Garden. He is sur
vived by his wife and one child,
three sisters and four brothers, all
of Madison county.
Cold Chum Headache and fain
Feverish Headaches and body palm caused
from a eold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE UKUMO QUININE Tablets.
There'e only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVE'S signature on the -box. SOe.
Young
Men's
Spring
Shoes
Bill Passed
The senate passed the following bills :
H. E. 428 Provides that appropriations
of department of agriculture shall reim
burse persons whose live stock Is ordered
kilted on account of tuberculosis.
H. R. 447 Legalizes Nebraska Potato
Improvement association and appropriates
$1,500 for same.
H. R. 316 Appropriates $100,000 for hos
pital at Milford- soldiers' home.
Only Two
More Day Left '.
To Guess Weight of Big
' Loaf of Bread on
v ' Exhibit During .
Howard Steel Range
Demonstration
at
Union Outfitting Co.
Range Given Away
Friday, 8 P. M.
Warm Biscuits Baked from
Gooch's Best Flour, Served
, With Alamito Butter Hot
Advo Coffee With Ala
mito Cream.
No one is required to buy a
thing in order to get a chance to
guess at the weight of the big
loaf of bread. Everybody is
welcome, the eats are free and
you will enjoy the factory rep
resentative's demonstration of
the Howard Steel Range. See
how it bakes bread, cakes, etc.
It's a wonder and a pride to ev
ery good housekeeper. This un
equaled steel range will be
given away absolutely free ty
someJperson Friday night, and,
remember the Union Qutfitting
Company considers no transac
tion complete until the customer
is thoroughly satisfied, and, as
always, you make your own
terms.
The Omaha home oj
Hanan & Son and
Edwin Clapp Men's
fine shoes.
Here's the Very Latest
in Drexel Shoes
YOU get the comfort of a lounging
slipper in this beautifully styled
custom shoe.
There is quality, too, which will be
remembered long after the price has
been fprgotten. For the thirtieth year
we announce that our Spring models
are awaiting your inspection.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St
Mail Orders Solicited.
Parcels Post Paid.
We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a well-known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating
acid, but become weak from the
overwork; they get sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and thus
the waste is retained in the blood
to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night;
when you have severe headaches;
nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in bad weather, get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast
each morning and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu
late clogged kidneys, to neutralize
the acids in urine so it is no long
er a source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful
effervescent lithia-water drink,
and nobody can make a mistake by
taking a little occasionally to keep
tne kidneys clean and active. Adv,
A Shirt You'll be Proud X)f !
ARE YOU proud of the shirt you have on? Just stand
in front of the mirror look at it critically, and
then answer yourself candidly.
Then, next time you're, near the store, come in and
let us show you the new .
Beau Bmmmel Shirts
- We are mighty proud of our new stock of Beau Brummels. They are
here in all the riot of 'color the spring fashions demand. Rich, elegant
silks to make your eyes sparkle-and equally choice cloths oi more conser
vative patterns, for the man who wishes a less striking dress.
But in every shirt there is assurance of perfect fit perfect comfort
and long service; These things are assured to you because of the way in
in which Beau Brummels are designed and made.
There are seven reasons why you should wear these unusual shirts
reasons we can point out to you in the garment itself. ,
Come in and learn about these shirts anyway you may not need new
shirts now, but you ought to know of Beau Brummel superiority, for your '
- Burgess-Hash Comny
EVERYBODY STORE"
OOU0CA, ts.
Young Men's
Yotmf
Men'f
Spring
Hati'3.'
Vincent
Bell-Ddl com
fort slesve and
boulder; Rag
lan back effact,
high vent and
d r a p d flare
skirt; patch or
slash pocket.
Welt
Waist Models
in suits and spring over
coats have the call
It is one of the best models ever
designed, and is making a wonder
ful hit this spring, t It's the proper
thing for the young man who wants
a suit full of "pep'!, and in style to
the last degree.
Straight shoulder fronts, panel
seam fronts; patch, slash or crescent
pockets, comfort sleeves and shoul
ders and raglan back effects.
They're all here in fresh new col
ors, and patterns 6f the new spring
season. Just step into the store and
try one of these suits and top coats
on. They'll hold you with their
swagger looks and style.
beam
tSGP
Calvert;
New panel
(can treat;
patch or elash
d poeketa;
straight ihouN;
der" front,' with
Raglan back effect.
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.
$25 $30 $35 $40
Mothers are Eagerly Buying True
blue berge Suits
Here at $8.48
Worth $12.50 & $15
These -snappy, stylish
Suits were intended to
sell for much more, but
the Palace policy of giv
ing the utmost for the
monev nrp.vails in this nf.
x- .
fering. Smartly designed
models made of true blue
all-wool serge; many be
ing the new slash pocket
and welt-seam waist ef
fect. Sizes 7 to 18.
Wonderful values,
at ,.,
$8.48
Boys' $6.75 and $7.50 Suits, $5.95
Final cleanup of broken lines of boys' $6.75
and $7.50 Suits; also a number of Suits car
ried over from Spring, 1918; good styles for
this Spring and next Fall. Sizes 6 to 18 years
in one style or another. Final dJP QC
clearance price today. P
"Koverair, Suits
for little tots, alzei I to
8 years, including plain
blue denim, light blue
and navy chambrajr, tan
kbaki. blue and white
stripes; just the' thing
for little fellows to romp
and play
In: spe
cial prici
Boya' , Blouses $
collar attached atyies;
sites 4 to 7C
16 years. Spa- ijC
e leiiows K romp
$1.25
cial
today .
I
Boys' and Girls'
black cotton Hose :
Black Cat brand mill
runs; all sines; broken
lines. Special OP
today, a' pair afi O C
Boys' New Spring'
Caps : smart near color J
and patterns. fg9
$1 kinds, OC'
special today. . '
Boys 1 Shoes of a
dependable kind, well
made with rf AQ
oak eoles,,) 5ji5
Boys' New Easter
Neckwear; made of the.
short ends of men'a 76c
and $1.00 . - o pi
kinds. Spe- ejOC
cial today.... ,
.Si,,;!;;,
ADVO COFFEE
FAMOUS BREW
The sailor loves his port, you
know;
The golfer loves his tea, I
trow;
The soldier loves a taste of
Rhine.
Madeira Gardeners say its
fine,
The night owFs hoot-too-whit-
too-who
Means Advo Coffee Famous
Brew.
Call up your grocery right
away,
Send Advo Coffee no delay.
The night owls hoot-too-whii-too-whoo
v
For Advo Coffee Famous
Brew.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Kidney disease is fib respecter of per
sons. A majority of the ills afflicting
eople today can be traced back to the
dney trouble.
The kidneys are the most Imcortant
organs of the body. . They are the nl
terera of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept Irom the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated tnrougn tne
kidneys, disease of one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Eidaev disease is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness; nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou-,
ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
Aix tnese derangements are nature
noe eooGtas 3e
signals that the kidneys npd heir
You should use GOLD MtAli Haar
lem Oil Capsules immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and de
stroys the germs which have caused it.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours yoa
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the first-class
condition and ward off the danger of
other attacks,
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sises. Money re
funded if they do not help you.
: IlWsrt0rtoOfeL SOTr,
111 OMAHA nh.-?-,
I PRINTING rgff
! (I COMPANY IlrgW ' ,
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