THE' BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, -APRIL 4, 1919.
DANDRUFF MAKES
HAIR FALL OUT
v A small bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
One Minute Store Talk
Service, Service, Service is our aim to our patrons;
it prompts us to urge
MORNING SHOPPING
Your satisfaction Is ever our first consideration. If
1 you can conveniently do so, please shop mornings.
Girls! Try this! Doubles beau.
" ' ty of your hair in a few
moments.
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
v.
t s
Within ten minutea after an ap
plication Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but 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
icalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brit
tle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The f
" feet is amazing your,, hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an
incomparable lustre, softness and
luxuriance.
-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
: neglected or injured by careless
, treatment that's all you surely
'. can have beautiful hair and lots of
it if you will just try a little Dan
. derine. Adv.
As the cost of things
Soar and soar,
One likes, Thome's cash
prices
More and more.
"TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS GONE,"
SAYS VESPERMAN
s
Spent Small Fortune on Treat
ments Before Finding Re
lief by Taking Tanlac.
"I spent at least two thousand
dollars on medicines and treatments
before I finally got relief by tak
ing Tanlac," said Wiley Vesper
man, of 4418 Bowser avenue, Dal-
i m
ias, xex.
"I suffered with rheumatism in
my left arm and shouder for sev
eral years," he continued, "and at
f times I "was so badly crippled up
that I would just have to ive up
arA trn tn hpH. T also suffprpd
terribly with indigestion, and what
little I ate formed so much gas that
I would belch up my sour, undigest
ed food and would" become faint
from dizziness. I could hardly
sleep at night for the misery I was
in and in the morning I would get
up feeling so awful that I could
htfrdly get around.
"But Tanlac has driven away
every bjt of the pain and misery,
I never suffer from indigestion and
can ec$ anything I want. -My con
dition has improved so wonderfully
S'nce I started on Tanlac that I am
able now to give all mv time to my
business, just lke I did before that
awful rheumatism got its hold on
me. Mv wife is taking Tanlac,
too, and she is just as enthusiastic
ibout it as I am."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
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.
Watch for The Bee's Rotogravure
Section next Sunday. ....
INSANE MEN IN
JURISDICTION
OF WAR BUREAU
Baker Replies to Inquiry of
Governor Regarding Unbal
anced Soldiers; No Special
Hospitals Necessary. .
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Apfil 3. Discharged in
sane soldiers are in the custody of
the war risk bureau, under the juris
dictio nof the United States Treas
ury department, says Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, in a tele
graphic reply to an urgent' query
from Governor McKelvie calling the
War department's attention to the
fact that discharged soldiers are
committed to Nebraska institutions
without any attempt on the part of
the government to provide special
care or separate institutions for
them.
The governor asked for a definite
statement so he could go before the
Nebraska legislature for special ap
propriations if the War department
did not contemplate taking any ac
tion. Asks For Information.
Baker asks for specific informa
tion in regard to discharged insane
soldiers in Nebraska institutions.
The governor immediately asked the
Board of Control for data on the
subject, which will be compiled by
Friday.
While they did not have the exact
information available. Commission
ers Gerdes and Mayfield said they
believed a dozen Nebraska soldiers,
after having been declared insane
by army camp officials while in
training in America, had been dis
charged, with a request from camp
officials to the board that the state
take over the care of them.
Baker says it is the policy of the
War department to keep at military
institutions those soldiers "who have
become insane as a result of military
service," until they are able to be
discharged inlo the custody of the
war risk bureau.
He adds that "no special hospital
construction in your state is neces
sary, so far as concerns the War
department." ,
:
No Opposition to x ,
Good Roads Found
in . State Senate
By a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 3. The Nebraska
state senate Thursday morning
passed the three big good roads
bills, which . incorporate Nebraska's
highway program during the coming
biennium.
There was no opposition to any of
the bills in the upper branch of the
legislature.
A few amendments of a minor na
ture were tacked to the bills in the
senate, but they were passed sub
stantially in the same form as ap
proved in the house, and undoubt
edly the changes will meet the ap
proval of the lower branch.
Under the provisions of the thre"e
bills, which are companion meas
ures, a system of state highways
will be constructed, comprising 4,200
miles A roads, with a fund to be
provided by an increased autopio
bile tax, a one mill levy by the state
to match a similar appropriation by
the federal government. The entire
fund, it is estimated, will be between
$9,000,000 and $10,000,000 in the next
two years.
x Women on Election Board
Geneva, Neb., April 3. (Special.)
The following city officials were
elected Tuesday. William Aldup,
mayor; Charles Underwood, clerk;
L. O. Swails, treasurer; Ed. J.
Pierce, councilman First ward; C.
B. Reeve and W. C. Peterson, mem
bers school board. Women clerks
and judges were on duty at voting
places in each ward, having equal
representation with the masculine
officials. v
Soldiers' Home Notes.
Orand Island. Neb., April 1. (Special.)
Everything was on the stir at Burkett
yesterday, due to the arrival of the new
oommandnnt, Mr. Jones, who was at his
desk promptly at 8 o'clock, and at once'
dived Into work, there being an unusual
amount, due to the Issuance of new cloth
ing ti the members.
Oeorge Weed has been appointed by
Commandant Jones as the farm superin
tendent, and took charge of the work
Wednesday.
Matron Atwood Wednesday issued cloth
ing to the women members at Hurkett.
Comrade Brlggs, who has a cot In the
west hospital, is reported as being little
Improved. Relatives from a distance have
been summoned.
Tho services at the home chapel Sunday
afternoon last had nectssarlly to he post
poned because of the lack of heat In the
building. Rev. Mr. Lipe wu to have con
ducted the services. -
Comrade Henry Newell has returned
after a 100 days' visit to Central City.
Miss Selma Anderson, granddaughter of
Mrs. Foyes. has accepted the position In
the dining room of the convalescent hos
pital made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Lunn.
Comrade Edward R. Briggs is reported
dangerously ill In the west hospital.
It is reported that the home baker will
hand in his resignation, due to a misun
derstanding with reference to his salary.
Former Commandant Zimmerer. who
sustained a stroke of paralysis, Is improv
ing jit his home in Lexington, Neb.
The finishing touch
of satisfaction to
many a, breakfast
is a cup of
'INSTANT
PSTOlMl
A rich enjoyable
table
DISMISS CASE
TO STOP CHANGE
IN 'PHONE RATES
Federal Court Dismisses Ap
plication for Injunction to
Prevent Charge for Tele
phone Connections.
Lincoln, Neb., April 3. Applica
tion by the Nebraska railway com
mission for permanent injunction to
restrain enforcement in this state
of the postmaster general's schedule
of telephone intsallation and service
connection charges was dismissed in
United States district court here to
day by Federal Judge T. S, Munger,
who held no federal question had
been raised. According to counsel
for the postmaster general, the case
was the first of its kind to be
argued in federal court in the United
States. Judge Munger's opinion
was concurred in by Federal Judge
Martin j. Wade of Iowa.
E. M. Morsman, jr., of the Ne
braska Telephone company's legal
department stated that the case in
question was brought against the
Lincoln Telephone company and in
volved the installation charge which
has been in effect since the .postmas
ter general took charge of the tele
phone lines.
"I would have to see the opinion
before I could give an intelligent
comment on this decision," said Mr.
Morsman.
In effect, however, the decision
sustains the installation and service
connection charges now being made
by telephone companies in this
state.
Hoagland Accuses Papers
of Misrepresentation
Lincoln. April 3. (Special.)
Senator Hoagland Thursday morn
ing took occasion to nail some mis
representations of his attitude on the
part of the two democratic news
papers in Nebraska.
The papers had represented Sen
ator Hoagland as administering a
ebuke to Governor McKelvie for
alleged executive interference in
legislative matters.
He said that the World Herald
and the Lincoln Daily Star were en
deavoring to make it appear there
was a split between the legislative
and executive branches of the state
government on pending legislation.
He said he was a supporter of Gov
ernor McKelvie and would be two
years hence.
Beatrice Man Injured
When Automobile Starts
Beatrice, Neb., April 3 (Special.)
Frank Salts, aged, 21, was seriously
injured Wednesday evening when he
attempted to get into an automobile.
He missed his footing and fell, one
of the rear wheels on which was a
mud chain passing over his head.
He is suffering from concussion of
the brain.
Nebraska Phone Companies
Get 25 Per Cent Increase
Lincoln, April 3. (Special.) The
Nebraska Railway commission has
issued an order authorizing 28 com
panies with short toll lines connect
ed with the Nebraska Telephone
company of Omaha to increase their
rates 25 per cent tq the point au
thorized as ah emergency war meas
ure for the Nebraska company, oper
ative until May 1.
Wants Release of Bills.
Lincoln, April 3. (Special.) In a
resolution offered in the house
Thursday by Mr. Osterman, a de
mand is made for the release of bills
that have passed both branches of
the legislature, which are being held
up to await final action on the civil
code bill.
Bills Passed
Hons.
H. R. 424 Authorizes organisation of
co-operative credit assoclationa.
H. R. 443 Appropriates $1,600 for relief
of Kathertne Huffman for alleged malprac
tice at state osteopath hospital, 69 to 1.
H. R. 458 Revision of pharmacists'
license law.
H. R. 678 Authorizes 4 mill levy for
paving boulevards In cities or highways
ieadlng Into city for distance of six miles.
H. R. 558 State university dairy hus
bandry department to inspect dairy herds
at all state Institutions.
H. R. 662 Authorizes organization of
mutual insurance companies for all pur
poses for whlwh stock companies may be
organized.
H. R. 299 Raises tax on motor vehi
cles to $10 for car weighing 2,000 pounds
and 60 cents per pound additional. Two
wheeled vehicles, $5.
H. R. 298 Provides system of state
highways of 4.200 miles as surveyed by
state engineer, to be improved and oper
ated under state supervision.
H. R, 300 Provides a one-mill levr on
grand assessment roll for 1919-20 for state
aid fund for road improvement. "Will raise
approximately $2,250,000 for the biennium.
H. R. 321 Raises bond of school dis
trict treasurers from $500 to $1,000, dis
tricts having less than 25 children.
H. R. 263 Appropriates $3148 to city
of Kearney for Improvement on Industrial
school land.
H. R. 191 Provides Omaha school war
rants may be issued at 6 per cent interest.
H. R. 217 Legalizes boftds already is
sued by school districts and provides for
erection of new buildings following pro
cedure now used in construction of court
houses. v
(beverag'e
'J
GARBAGE BILL
IS ADVANCED TO
THIRDJEADING
Senate Disposes of Long List
of Measures; Gives Second
Class Cities Power to
Sell Electricity.
By a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 3. The senate
Thursday morning disposed of a
long list of measures, including the
Omaha garbage bill.
Only the garbage biTt and the
nepotism bill served to arouse any
debate.
v The Omaha garbage bill permit
ting persons, firms or corporations
in a business where garbage accum
ulates, to sell it or haul it through
the streets as provided by ordinance,
was advanced to third reading with
out amendment.
Other bills advanced for passage
were: '
H. R. 467 Giving cities of second class
right to sell electricity from municipal
plant to other cities.
H. R. 630 Giving election boards the
privileges of challenging voters and com
pelling them to answer questions as to
citizenship naturalization and place of
naturalization.
K. R. 676 Legalizing an unorganized
strip of territory between Wayne and
Thurston counties.
H. R. 651 thereby majority of
voters can compel railroads to Install sub
ways at street crossings.
H. R. 12 Requiring state board to Issue
pamphlets on people securing; automobile
licenses.
H. R. 322 Taking off limit on bonds
city of second class can vote for Inter
section purposes.
H. R. 192 Giving cities of second class
right of way, to build lines to neighbor
ing cities for transportation of electricity.
H. R. 127 Extending term. of the thjee
Judges of municipal, court in Omaha from
two to four years.
Assault Case Grows Out of
Allowing Two Women to Vote
Beatrice, Neb.. April 3. (Special.
Telegram.) As the result of an
election scrap at Filley over allow
ing two women to vote, complaints
were filed in Judge Ellis' court tp
day against Charles Wallace jmd
Frank Saum. the latter one of the
judges. Wallace filed one of the
complaints, charging Saum with as
sault, and Saum came back with a
complaint, charging Wallace with
using words to provoke an assault.
Their hearings will be held tomor
row. Phone Manager Decamps
Leaving Unpaid Bills
Fremont, Neb., April 3. (Spe
cial. Authorities, at the request of
creditors of C. C. Travelstead, erst
while manager of the Fremont office
of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, are looking for Travelstead,
who disappeared from Fremont last
Saturday without leaving any word
of his destination. He left bills and
obligations at local stores and banks
amounting to $3,500, it is said. An
auditor sent up from the Omaha of
fice found the accounts at the Fre
mont office correct. '
Mystery Surrounds Wood
Alcohol Sold for Vinegar
Lincoln, Neb., April 3. (Special.)
Representative F. E. Anderson
and family, who are keeping house
in Lincoln, recently discovered a
bottle of vinegar they had. bought
to be wood alcohol.
The merchant where the purchase
was made claims he never had any
wood alcohol in his store and as it
is a poison, the suspicion as to its
being a stray package of bootleg
stock was dismissed. The mystery
remains unsolved.
Find Negro With Liquor. -
North Platte, Neb., April 3.
(Special Telegram.) Charles Tur
ner, colored, was arrested this aft
ernoon for bootlegging. He was
found with 14 pints of liquor. He is
out on a $500 bond and will appear
in the county court Tuesday.
Faces Federal Charge.
North Platte, Neb., April 3.
(Special Telegram.) Ralph O. Pal
mer, an employe of a local pool
room, was arrested for sending an
obscene letter through the mails. He
will be tried in the county court next
week.
Governor of Dediazmach
Joins Revolt in Abyssinia
Adis Ababa, Abyssinia, April 2.
A grandson of King Johannes II,
who died in 1889, has revolted and
declared himself king under the
name of Theodore. The government
has sent out a punitive expedition 'to
put down the rebellion.
Governor Tejon of Dediazmach
also has revolted against tha gov
ernment. .
The government announces that it
will send a piission to Paris to apply
for the admission of Abyssinia to
the league of nations.
There has been more or less dis
order in Abyssinia since the death of
the famous Emperor Menelik in
1913. He was succeeded by Lidj
JeaSsu, who was overthrown in 1916
by Zauditu, a daughter of Menelik,
who proclaimed herself empress.
Lidj Jeassu, who was a nephew of
Zauditu, started a revolt in August,
1917, but his effort was soon put
down.
Council Decides Left Bank
of Rhine Will Be Ocupied
Paris, April 3. (By Associated
Press.) The council of four has
virtually decided, according to in
formation from French sources, that
the left bank of the Rhine will be
neutralized until Germany, has paid
the idemnities fixed by the peace
conference. It is understood that
French and Belgian troops will hold
the territory.
Army Orders.
Washington, April 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Malor Eugene W. Crockett, air
service (aeronautics), now at army bal
loon school, Fort Omaha, will proceed toJ
corp of engineers., is "relieved from his
prerent duties and is detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at the
Inwa State college of A and M.. Ames. la.
It. Col. Kdward Calvert, filed artillery, is
relieved from his present duties, Wash
ington, D. c, and will proceed to Camp
Dodxre. Iowa ,
V1
f SEE OUR
r WINDOWS
TODAY.
Please Cut Me
April
fever mind the rain
a
Illconve atom
ifwull SGrid me homenow
ToiEvisitthecow1
V X
l!
I am one of the twelve cartoons that will appear once a
month Jn the Omaha dailies to call your attention to the im
portance of returning empty bottles.
To every one of our customers who will return us at the
end of twelve months, the twelve different cartoons, we will
give FREE one pound of Alamito Pasteurized Butter or one
pint of XX Cream (excellent for whipping).
The only restriction in this offer is only one pound
of butter or one pint of cream to a customer family that
has been a customer for four successive months during
year from July, 1918, to June, 1919, inclusive. .
Alamito Dairy Co.
Douglas 409
THE G A M E L Y
THE STRAIGHT- UP SHOULDERS SHOWN IN THE
SKETCH ARE MADE COMFORTABLE AND PRACTICAL
BY THE APPLICATION OF THE BELL-DELL SLEEVE,
EASE IS ESSENTIAL THROUGH THE SHOULDER AND
BACK. TO MANY MEN IT IS MORE NECESSARY
THAN STYL E, (THOUGH -FASHION PARK HAS
ADMIRABLY COMBINED BOTH IN THE GAMELY
NORFOLK. IT IS SUITABLE FOR SPORT
OR BUSINESS WEAR AND PRESENTS ITSELF
TO ADVANTAGE IN PLAIN FABRIC EFFECTS.
i r '
READ Y- TO - PUT- ON
CUSTOM SERVICE WJTHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY- ON
Waist-Seam Suits
Price Range
$20 to $50
CORRECT APPAREL
Out and Save Me
March
IrnTunriindM
III tebaduna shake
ForthetcfiocolofecakQ
Council Bluffs, 205 I
I
j Through error I
I was omitted tn
Jf , March, clip me ,
Smart Sack Suits
Price Range
$20 to $65
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.:
DROWSY, LANGUID
DOPY WITH COLD?
Dr. , King's New Discovery
restores the alertness
of yesterday.
YThat "all in" feeling that ac
companies a heavy cold and cease
less cough is replaced by one of
restful repose and gratifying relief
when you use "Dr. King's New Dis
covery. -
Feverish flushes, phlegm conges
tion, throat ache croupy coughs,
mild bronchitis are. alleviated in
short order. Fifty years of easing
cold and cough pay? have made it
known natKjially. Sold for fifty
years. All druggists, 60c and $1.20.
The Poisons of Constipation
are gently but positively expelled
from the suffering system by Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Dizziness
disappears, sick headache vanishes,
the digestion perks p, general
health improves. Your druggist has
them same as' always. 25c. Adv.
Watch for The Bee's Rotogravure
Section next Sunday.
Like a Charm
ABSORENE absorbs the dirt
lifts it right out of the wall
paper. The secret is in using
one-way strokes, beginning
nd ending with a light touch.
ABSORENE dos it
better! A 15c Can of
ABSORENE cleans the
paper on an average
room. s
nf F1!11 n if 1
1
COMPARE "
VALUE3
ALWAYS.
...
Heal Skin Diseases
f It Is unnecessary for yen to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alitttezemv
obtained at any drug store for 85c, or .
$L0O for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief .
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating;
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get -it
today and save all further distress, '
Tbe.W.KoteCa.Clevelaad.a .
For sale by Sherman a McConnell Drue Co,
They can't stay, when
Honest John gets after
them. Stops the ache. Dries
up the corn. Off it comes.
Goodbye misery. 25 cents a .
package at your druggist.
Honest John'
Corn Plasters
Far tAle and piiariirit! by ,
a ncrman McDonnell.
4
r f.
