ftfHE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few application ef Sac T.a and
Sulphur brin( back it vigor
eelor, lm and jrouthfuln.
Common garden sage brewed into
fteavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading,
: streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
W hHe wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and attrac
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv.
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Giv way before ' the pene
trating effects of Sloan's
- Liniment.
So , do those rheumatic twinges
and the loin-aches of lumbago, the
nerve-inflammation of neuritis, the
wry neck, the joint wrench, the liga
ment sprain, the muscle strain, and
the throbbing bruise.
The ease of applying, the quick
ness of relief, the positive results,
the cleanliness, and the economy of
Sloan's Liniment make it universal
ly preferred. 30c, 60c, $1.20.
The Advertiser who uses the Bee
Want Ad columns increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read Jhem profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
RRAMMS' STOKER
THE YOUNG MEN'S
Good Style Calls for All Wool
VOU can talk about style all you want to everybody wants it,
x of course. But don't forget this for a minute; in order to
have good style you must have all-wool fabrics; your clothes won't
stay stylish without them; they won't wear. You'll get all-wool
here; Hart Schaffner & Marx use nothing else; you'll get style
too ; the best there is.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Waist Seam Suits
HHHEY'RE the favorites with young men who like the newest
" -1-. liveliest 'things ; waist-seam suits in single and double-breasted
models; some with crescent pockets, slanting pockets, slash pock
ets; some with piped collars, cuffs and pockets, some with military
backs; plaits, or four panels. They're in young men's fabrics;
the smartest ones.
Special Values in Business Suits
WE HAVE here some rriedium weight suits for
business men ; we bought them last fall ; prices
Avere a lot lower than now; the styles are good; the
values exceptional ; prices, way below today's mar
ket. There isn t
your size is here,
they're made by
specially priced at
WATER POWER
BILL PASSED BY.
STATESENATE
Will Permit Construction of
City Plant in Omaha
To Compete With
Nebraska Company.
(By 3 Staff Corrrspondrnt.)
Lincoln, April 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Senate File 240, a water
power bill, sponsored by R. B. fow
ell, passed the senate on third read
ing Wednesday morning.
The bill was amended by Senator
Peterson and its provisions will
make it possible to organize a
water pocr district, with the
right of eminent domain, for the
purpose of developing hydro-electric
energy, on a petition signed by
10 per cent of the electors to call
an election ;r.d 51 per cent of the
voters to Cirry the proposition.
The bill, it is said, will enable
Lincoln and Omaha -to join' in the
creation of a water power district
and erec ;i nnwer nlnnt stt Krptrmnt
i I - - - - . V. . . V
and under its provisions acquire
power sites at any point in the state
for the development of power.
Jt also said that the law is broad
enough to permit the erection of
WHEN ORDERING
a table sauce see that you
do not receive a substi
tute for
SAUCE
It has no equal as a dex
lightful flavoring for
many dishes. Call for
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
and get what you order.
BEATON DRUG CO., OMAHA. NEB.
See to it for your own persouat mtisjaction that i,cui Luymg is done here: When you.ampare
'he values and fabrics, then you wilt know why we are doing the lulk of the men's and icung
en's business in Omaha. Money cheerfully refunded if you are not satisfied.
a large selection, but if
it's a great opportunity ;
435
Hart Schaffner & Marx;
Others, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 to $65.
SECOND FLOOR
EASTER HATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Take a glance at the fine Easter Hats shown here ; your hat is among them ; your col
or, your style, your size and it makes no'difference how particular you may be; the more
particular the better; we have hats for all and a mighty fine assortment await you here
The Best Hats Only Are Shown
In Our Hat Section
"Stetson Hats"1 5.00 7.00 8.00 and up'
o 15.00 "
Nappier Felt Hats at ' 5.00
Berg Co., New York Hats for young men
4.00 and y 5.00
Famous Mayo Hats, special, at 3.50
Borsalino Hats sold here at 5.00
Men's Tweed Hats, sample lines, special
at 2.45
an auxiliary steam plant, and this
feature, it is said, is one which the
general manager of the Omaha
water plant can" avail himself of in
constructing a plant to compete
with the Nebraska Power company.
This latter probability i3 a basis for
the complaint that Howell has
broken faith in the gentlemen's
agreement entered into by the offi
cials of the Nebraska Power com
pany and himself jit the time they
agreed to kill House Roll 240.
Aged War Veteran
Finds That He Did
Not Comply With Law
After waiting 10 years to learn
whether he had really proved up on
a 160-acre homestead in Hooper
county, Neb., John M. Andrews;
aged civil war veteran, living at 1903
Vinton street, has learned,
through a decision bv Federal
Judge Hunger, that he had not com
plied with homestead laws, and that
his homestead was once more the
property, of the United States.
""Andrews admitted at a1 recent
hearing that he had merely filed
on the land, visited it once, and
received, his patent after the re
quired lenifth of time. He imme
diately sold the land to Reuben W.'
Mahaffy, of Hooper county, for
$100. The transaction took place
in 1903. The land was later con
veyed to F. S. Albright, a resident
of the same county, who, on the
same day. transferred the land back
to Mahaffy's Hvife.
T1-. government filed a suit
against Mahaffy in 1909 to revoke
the patent. Mrs. Mahaffy declared
sr.: was an innocent purchaser. The
case was decided yesterday by
Judge Hunger, and the decision reJ
ceived by Deputy Attorney Peters
today.
Bills Passed
Senate.
H. R. BIS Authorizes cities of the first
class to build highways leading oix miles
Into country. Vote 24 to 0.
H. R. 385 Iouglns county board shall
provide room in court house for municipal
ci.urt and elc-:, city to pay a reasonable
rent. Vote 26 to 0.
It. R. 44:! Appropriates $1,500 for relief
of Kathryn luff man, permanently In
jured by operation at Lincoln Orthopedic
Hospital. Vote 24 to 0.
H. R. 328 Provides method of publica
tion of notice and other procedure for
cities of the second class in conutrucUnn
of seweraue syHtem. Vote 24 to 0.
' H. R. 151 Klther employe or employer
may .request state board of mediation to
take action in case of strike or lockout.
Voto 26 to 0.
H. R. 215 Officers or stockholders of
Insolvent banks may handle the business
of winding up its affairs after furnishing
proper bond. Voto 28 to 0.
H. R. 366 Companion bill to IT. R. 305,
amending another section providing for
rooms in Douglas county court h'ouse for
Omaha municipal court and its clerk.
Vote 26 to 0. -
STORE OF
MENS STORE
Copyright 1919 Hart
Boys' Headwear
Easter Hats for boys, in blue, black, brown,
grey and green, .1.503.50
,t Boysi cloth Hts 59c t0 1.50
Boys' Straw Hats, J 00
Boys' Caps, 59c
to
SEVERE STORM
HITS NEBRASKA;
HEAVY SNOWFALL
.ivestock Men Fear Big Losses
Among Sheep Raisers in
Western Part of
State.
The storm that has been hanging
over Wyoming and Colorado has
started east and yesterday, accord
ing to morning reports to the rail
road, was the most severe over
central- Nebraska. It was not cold,
temperatures ranging from 24 to 40
degrees above zero.
Western Nebraska, so say reports
to the railroads, is covered with
sncw to a depth of one to three
feet. The area buried beneath the
snow is something like 100 miles
wide and extends from far up in
Wyoming, down through Colorado
and into Kansas.
Snow Began Sunday.
In Wyoming and Colorado snow
commenced to fall Sunday night and
continued until Tuesday night, when
clearing weather set in. Moving
east, the storm hit western Ne
braska early Monday and still con
tinues. .
Around Alliance, Bridgport, Sid
ney, McCook and numerous other
towns in the western part of the
state there has been a continuous
fall of snow and sleet since Mon
day morning. In many localities the
snow melted nearly as rapidly as it
fell, but generally the temperature
was a littie above freezing.
However, the sribw was so wet
and heavy that it did not blow, and
consequently dufing the continu
ance of the storm there has been
nothing akjn to a blizzard.
Over Wide Area.
Yesterday reports indicated heavy
snow as far east as Hastings, Grand
Island and Nojiolk, with a steady
rain farther east arid well over into
Iowa. 1
Trains are moving on practically
schedule time, the storm not inter
fering to any great extent.
Live stock agents are apprehen
sive and are of the opinion that the
heavy snow will result in heavy
losses among the sheepmen of west
ern Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo
ming. It is said that snow and a
fall as heavy as the one of this week
will be fatal to lambs.
Heaviest Rain of Season.
Beatrice. Neb., April 9. (Special
Telegram. With the heaviest rain
OMAHA
Schaifner St Mars
and5.00
2.00
and up
cf the season in this section and a
38 degree temperature tonight, farm
ers have some apprehension over the
fruit crop and cold spell. At this
time it would ruin the crops which
give promise of being a heavy one,
they say.
STATERAILWAY
COMMISSION
ATTACKS RATES
Federal Railroad Representa
tives Go Before Neb. Su
preme Court to Defend In-
trgstate Express Rates.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 9. Three represen
tatives of different departments of
the federal government appeared be
fore the Nebraska supreme court
Wednesday to defend the right of
the director general to initiate intra
state express rates in Nebraska,
which are attacked by the Nebraska
railway commission in an application
to the court for a writ of mandamus
to compel the American Railway Ex
press company to install" the com
mission's rates, instead of those
originated by the administration.
Government representatives were
former Senator Norris Brown, of
Omaha, counsel in Nebraska for the
express company; Judge R. V.
Fletcher of Washington, D. C, rep
resenting Director General Walker
D. Hines, and Blackburn Esterline of
Washington, D. C, special assistant
to Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer.
Congress Authorized Change.
The Nebraska commission was
represented by its counsel, Hugh La
Master and Commissioner V. W.
Wilson.
The commission contended that
the act of congress authorizing the
taking over of national transporta
tipn lines, while allowing the presi
dent to initiate rates, made them
subject to revision, undor the inter
state commerce commission law
which deals only with interstate
rates and leaves all intrastate rate
making power in the hands of state
commissions.
Attorney La Master raised a point
that the iederal rates had been made
after the signing of the armistice
and the war emergency had been de
clared past by President Wilson.
The argument of the defense was
that the act of congress placing all
police powers in the hands of the
president gave the president exclu
sive power over rates.
Final Hearing Postponed.
The commission's suit was filed
as an original action in the Nebras
ka supreme court, December 31, and
an alternative writ was issued, re
quiring the American railway ex
press to install the Nebraska rates
or show cause. The express com
pany put the federal rates into ef
fect the following day, January 1.
The final hearing on the issue has
been postponed from time to time
to allow government officials to
prepare their defense.
Pile Cured In to 14 Day
Drusrfrists refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure ItachinK, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation,
Soothes and Heals. You can eot restful
sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
316-318 S. 16th St. Conant Hotel Bldg.
Too Bad It Rained!
But in order not to disappoint our
patrons who were prevented from at
tending the Greatest Pre-Easter Dress
Sale today we have added many new
Dresses from our higher priced stock
and will continue the
DRESS SALE
ON THURSDAY
TREMENDOUS VALUES AT
THESE TWO PRICES
5
, i i iv n i
Street
Dresses,
Afternoon
Dresses,
Dinner
Dresses,
All Popular
Shades
and
See These Dresses
CO-OPERATIVE
BANK BILLGETS
HEARTY SUPPORT
Farmers' Associations May
Distribute Profits to Stock
holders or Members; Meas
ure Goes Third Reading.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 9. (Special.)
AJter a motion to postpone indefi
nitely the farmers'4 co-operative
bank bill failed in the house Wed
nesday morning, the measure was
advanced to third reading. The bill
authorizes farmers' co-operative
banks to distribute their profits on
the co-operative plan.
The motion by Mr. Gerhart to kill
the bill was voted. down, 29 to 52.
Before the bill was sent to third
reading, Mr. Jeary had it amended
by substituting the words "stock
hfclders or members" instead of "de
positors," the purpose being to re
move an objection that co-operative
banks would violate the guaranty
law if they should rebate profits to
depositors so as to give them more
than a 5 per cent return, that" being
the limit of interest which may be
paid by banks to depositors.
Osterman Leads Fight
Mr. Osterman, minority leader,
who piloted-the grain exchange bill,
the Union Pacific, right-of-way bill,
and the hail insurance bill through
the house, also led the fight in be
half of the co-operative bank bill.
Mr. Jeary declared that the bill
was class legislation and he
wouldn't support.it on that account.
To this objection, Mr. Osterman re
plied that practically every bill in
troduced involved some kind of
class legislation.
Farmers Control Banks.
The idea -that the banking busi
ness is a monopoly and that it
yields "fabulous profits" was scouted
by Mr. Good, a banker. He said
that nearly all the small towns of
the state have banks organized and
controlled by farmers, which com
pete with' the other banks. He had
voted for the grain exchange bill
because that involved a monopoly,
First Day of Drive
For Working Girls'.
Home Is Over $8,000
The drive to raise $300,000 for a
bigger and worthier home for Oma
ha working girls which started Mon
day is being favorably received .and
well sunoorted.
Several large donations exceeding
$I,UIX) have already been subscribed
for. One contributor gave Capt.
Penn Fodrea of ward 3, subdivision
No. 1 a $500 Liberty bond with the
following remark:
"I am doing this because I can
think oi no finer way of making
$500 do the work of $1,000 than by
donating this Liberty bond to help
the cause of orotectinsr our friend.
less working girls."
"Mrs. P. Jolly, another worker, re
ports 37 calls and a donation from
each DcTSon called tinnn.
Subscriptions exceeding $8,000
were the result of the first day s
drive.
Figured Georg.
I'ttes, Exquisite
Taffetas, Beaded
Georgettes, , Fine
Serges, Popular
lerseys. Georgette
Combinations,
Crepe de Chines,
Foulards.
5
in Ottr Windows
Governor McKelvie
Places Signature on
Parochial School Bil
Lincoln, April 9. (Special)
. F. 24, the Siman foreign lan
guage bill, has been signed by Gov
ernor McKelvie and is now in ef
feet, as it has the emergency clause
The governor signed the com
panion parochial school bill, H. R
64, several days ago. Both are ir
full force now, but H. R. 64 gives
private'and parochial school teach
ers until September next to qualify
themselves under its provisions.
The Lincoln school board's bill,
H. R. 416, allowing it to extend the
building program, has also been
signed, by the governor.
Following are the other bills
which he signed today:
' H. ft. No. 8 Appropriate $75,000 to
match federal aid tor prevontlnf tubercu
lcsla In llva stock.
H. 11. No. 44t Appropriate! f 1.B00 for
Nebraska Potato Improvement assoela
tlon and legalize! the association.
H. R. No. SCO Levies a 3-ml)l tax tor
construction of state highways.
H. K. No. 260 Forbids nubile officer to
employ a relative in a position paying less
man sguu annual salary.
K. R. No. 250 Adds college of dentist
ry and commerce to University of N,
pi'aska. v
II. K. No. 174 Prescribe! standards of
canvas and cotton duck.
H. K. No. 445 Permits Industries which
accumulate garbase as a by-product of
their business In Omaha to dispose of
lima Instead nt hln n,il..J n
over to the city.
H. R. No. 393 Appropriates 12,(00 for
run nursery in Antelope county.
.H. R. No. 368 Appropriates $1,000 to
pave along state farm poultry yard In
Lancaster county.
H. R. No. 83 Establishes state board of
cniropoay to regulate chiropodists.
H. R. No. 812 Pei ml ts county boards to
it.vy ior construction or Jail.
H. R. No. 316 Appropriates $100,00
ror erection of hospital at Mllford sol
aiers, nome.
Trees to Memory of,
Soldier Dead to Grow
Along Lincoln Highway
North Platte. Neb.. Aoril 9. fSne
cial Telegram.) The Twentieth
Century club voted to plant trees on
Arbor day along the Lincoln high
way in memory of the boys who died
in the sprviro nf th .ITnitarl Ctt.
- v. V.I..V.U
Frank Haynes, arrested for (orgcry
in inmois several months ago and
who CSCanfd hv imnninor mm
t 1 J jbs a visa a
moving train while he was being
Drougnt nere by Deputy Hoagland,
has been arrested in Kansas, where
he went under the name of Cox.
A decorator from Omaha and a
truck load nf Hrrnratinna sm'.,..!
here yesterday. The Omaha man is
uccoranng me Lioyd opera house
tor the local auto dealers' show,
April 10 to 12. Among the musical
attractions at me snow will be the
Sioux f!itv trin. '
Art Nellis ahdArchie Lloyd tied
ior nonors in a motor cytle race to
Gothhenburg and return in which
Th fir Hnartmunt mflA
V. ii V I V- VI VHl"
cers as fnllnwx- fv R.c! rU;f.
I. Brooks, president; Fred Anderson'
vice president; John Southwell, sec
retarv! Charlie Kcs r
Anderson and William Heyse, 'fire
police.
Rev. A. C. Hull will conduct the
paptist victory campaign in church
es at Lincoln.
Farmers' Assns. May
Handle Implements
at Market Pricef
By a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln. Neh.. Anril O T
tive htstorv nf farmer aoccin,,
peated itself today when the house
Kinea a mil. to establish a state board
ot accountancy.
It was S. F. 32. the Rnhhiti. Kill
to make all public accountants pay
a fee to the state and secure a li
cense. It was inrffinttplv nncf.
poned in the committee of the
wnoie. upponents ot the measure
claimed that it had been intended
j to create a monopoly in that busi
i ness
S. F. 226. Ml Vfiercnn k!1t
ablins: farmers' co-nnrativi. seen.
ciations to participate in the own-
ersmp oi terminal elevators, mills
and other agencies for handling farm
products at market points, was ad
vanced by the house to -third read
ins.
Another bill approved was S. F.
126. raiffincr tha limit nf hnnAA in
debtedness "in second-class cities
trom lu to 15 per cent of the as
sessed valuation.
"Joker" in Amendment to
Guaranty Law Is Eliminated
Lincoln, April 9. (Special.) To
eliminate any question, following
tie discovery of a so-called "joker"
in S. F. 244, the bill amending the
bank guaranty law, which has been
construed to relieve banks now in
existence of paying assessments to
the bank guaranty fund hereafter,
a cnange win be made in the code
bill in the revised draft prepared by
the conferees.
Attorney General Davis and Sen
ators Peterson and Cordeal of the
senate committee in charge of the
code bill, agreed upon this action
today.
Although all three doubted the
interpretation placed on S. F.' 244
by a democratic newspaper, the step
was decided upon to prevent any
possible question arising.
Burglars Again Visit Orkin
Store; Steal 12 Garments
Discriminating burglars broke in
to the Julius Orkin store, 1508-10
Douglas, street, Tuesday night and
.made their get-away with 11 dresses
and one ladies' suit. This is the third
robbery ot the store in two months.
Julius Orkin' discovered the front
door open when he arrived for work
this morning. Police received no
report of the robbery until 10
o'clock. The goods stolen were gar
ments th.it just arrived from New
York. They were unpacked and
marked for sale Tuesday after
noon. The burglars picked out the
choicest of dresses and left no clue
as to whether a woman was in on
the job.
Establish Credits.
.Washington, April 9. Credits of
$6,330,000 to the Czecho-Slovak re
public and of $900,000 to Belgium
were established today by the
treasury. The Belgium credit raised
the total Inant tn tUm . 11 ; n
a
:5 E?
f5
SQUEEGEE TREAD
Mark Awe 3
ConHmumsBsrs
How (Jnfokty'a
railroad coach would
pound to pieces if it
had to jump three)
inches from one rafl
'to the next. t Skfpsor
gaps in the rolling
surface cf tires are
equally disastrous.
! -Those three con
tifluous ribs on the
Diamond SQueegee
Tread give as smooth
a rolling surface aa
though it was a'
smooth tread . tire.
"More - Mileage'
Ribs" we cell them
for they put r;fliore
rubber right where)
the wear corner
Yet that tciati&i
ally designed Dial
mond Squeegee
Tread halts forward
and side skids. t(
adds mileage you'll
run a Diamond thau
sends of miles before
you wear down those4
Squeegee Ribs. Cut
your tire afteefcwiu
a Diamond,.
Omaha, Tire
Repair Co.,
Henry Nygaard. Prop.
2201 Farnam Street.
Phone Tyler 1532.
Floor)
?l62Mdthe tota to Belgium