THE BEE; - OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY IT
WIT 1 1 " DAND E R Ifl E"
Spend a few cents! Dandruff
disappear and hair top
coming' out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick in
few moiaenU. v
U you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
'Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it im
mediately dissolves every particle
of dan3ruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf
robs the hair of its lustre, its
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome it produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hair
roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or
too oily, get a small bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine at any dru?
store or toilet counter for a few
cents; apply a little as directed, and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made.
' We sincerely believe, regardless
of everything else advertised, that
if you desire soft, lustrous, beauti
ful hair and lots of it no dandruff
no itching scalp and ho more fall
ing hair you must use Knowlton's
Danderine. If eventually why not
now? Adv. , , -
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable
Woman of fashion and refinement seem
to hav been acquiring the nereolized
wax habit, depending less and less upon
cosmetics for their complexion difficulties.
It does seem a lot saner to just peel off
the wornout skin when it loses its youthful
color and appearance now that this can
, be , done so easily, safely, painlessly and
economically. x
There's no trouble setting mercoliieil
wax at any drug store (an ounce will do),
since its virtues hava become generally
known here, and there's no trouble using
it just as you use cold cream, applying
at night, washing it off next morning.
The wax takes off the old scarf skin, ill
tiny flake , a little each day. The new
under-akin "which gradually appears, is
velvety soft and beautifully white, radiant
with girlish loveliness. Any surface trou
ble like pimples, red or yellow patches,
freckles, etc., vanishes of course with the
discarded cuticle. Adv.
i
DOCTOR'S PATIENT
GAINED 17 POUNDS
ON THREE BOTTLES
Prominent ( Physician Con
i tinues to Use Tanlac In
Practice With Surpris
ing Results.
One of the strongest and most
lonvincing evidences of the remark
able results being accomplished by
Tanlac throughout the South is the
large number of letters that are now
being received daily from sources
of well-known men and women who
have been benefited by its use.
Among the large number that
have been received recently none
are more interesting than the fol
lowing letterirom Dr. J. T. Ed
wards, of Favetteville, Ga. pr. Ed
wards, it will be remembered, re
cently gave Tanlac his unqualified
indorsement in a public statement
and the testimonial published below
was recently given him by one of
his patients. His letter follows just
as it was written :
Fayetteville, Ga.
Mr. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing you herewith state
ment I have just received from Mr.
T. M. McGough. He has sold out
here, and is moving to Turin, Ga.
He was here this morning, and came
In to tell me what Tanlac had done
for him. He says too much cannot
be said about Tanlac. It certainly
has cured him.
j Respectfully
J. T. Edwards, M. D.
Mr. McGough's statement -follows:
"I suffered from indigestion and
could not eat anvthing but what
would hurt me. Constipation gave
me a great deal of trouble also. My
symptoms were indigestion, heart
burn, and gas on the stomach after
eating. My appetite was irregular
and my food faK;d to nourishme.'
This trouble caused me to get very
pijor in fact I got so thin and
weak I was hardly able to go about.
,MI boueht three bottles of Tanlac
on Dr. Edward's recommendation,
and am now feeling all right again,
and am able to attend to business,
i gained seventeen pounds in weight
artfl am doing fine. Tanlac did the
work.
"I now recommend Tanlac to ev
eryone who is sick like I was, and
wishes to take something that will
help them."
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 til state of Nebraska. Adv.
To bufid yourself up when
yea fed run down to
trbg back health, appetite
si strength take
Ural 3Ue'Aay Madda h te Works.
iUnmimhm h sksaee, 10c, 25c
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
- the. people who read them, v
DEMOCRATS OF
STATE UNITE TO
OPPOSEG, 0. P.
Dilapidated Machine Gather
ing Its Broken Parts To
gether to Fight Code Law
Passed by Republicans. 1
Lincoln, May 6. 'Special.) "The
lion and the lamb shall lie down to
gether and a little child shall feed
them."
This prophecy is being fulfilled in
Nebraska. Democrats who fought
the Hitchcock-Mullen-Neville politi
cal machine in the late campaign are
now working in sublimeharmony
with the two official organs of the
machine, the Omaha World-Herald
and the' Lincoln Star.
What brought them together? Did
the machine in its sadly dilapidated
condition promise to be good? Did
the anti crowd promise to take back
all the bad things they had said
about the machine and promise to
forget and forgive?
Not on your life. They have sim
ply joined forces for the purpose of
trying to carry out what they con
sider the great fundamental princi
ple of the democratic party that
of trying to discredit a republican
legislature and a republican gover
nor whom the people have elected.
Whence Comes Cash?
They have lain down together, but
who is the child that is feeding them
is the question in the minds of many
people. In other words, who is fur
nishing the money which enables the
special committee, self appointed, to
rent offices in one of the best and
most modern office buildings in Lin
coln and start a propaganda that is
going to take a lot of money to fi
nance? It is true that they have interested
a few republicans in their work. This
is done to give it a sort of air of
respectability, so they can point to
themselves and say this is a non
partisan committee. See the repub
licans on it.
Former Deputy State Auditor
Fred Ayers, a democrat, heads the
committee, and former Deputy At
torney General Dexter Tecumseh
Barrett, another democrat, is th
spiritual and legal adviser of the
committee. Who is furnishing mon
ey to pay these high-priced individ
uals to put in their time consort
ing with the old democratic machine I
which only six months ago they
were declaring to be "worse than
democrats and unfit longer to asso
ciate with in a political way.
First Move Made.
The work of discrediting the re
publican legislature and a republican
governor is starting out already with
an attempt to invoke the referen
dum on the administrative code bill.
In order to secure, a vote upon the
bill it will be necessary to secure
about 23,000 names to petitions al
ready to be circulated. Should these
names be secured the new code law
will be held up and the people will
not be given a chance to know-- its
merits.
The "ferninster" committee is
basing its argument for the holding
of the referendum on the charge
that the people do not know what
the bill contains and, therefore, it
should not be put in effect, Yet
they are asking the people to sign
these petitions and hold up the bill
so that the people cannot know
what the bill does. There is no
better way to discover whether a
law passed by the legislature is
workable or not than to put it in
force and see if it has defects or not.
If it appears to be a good starter,
coming legislatures can remedy the
defects and make the law satisfac
tory and Workable,
The people to whom these hold
up petitions go should be very care
ful before they place their names
upon them, for in placing a name
upon such a petition it simply de
prives the people of Nebraska of
the chance to try -lout the law and
see if it will work.
, Republican Belief.
Republicans went before the peo
ple with a pledge in their platform
to do what? To do this:
"We favor the enactment of a
civil administrative code in this
state, creating a financial and ac
counting system whereby a vigorous
and effective" audit over financial
expenditures of the. state may be
established, and providing for the
consolidation of the boards, institutions-,
commissions and different de
partments and agencies of govern
ment, thereby eliminating useless
offices and positions and avoiding
the overlapping functions thereof,
and we further favor the creation
of a budget system to the end that
government functions may be more
efficiently and economically
handled."
The above was the twenty-second
plank in the republican platform and
with others was made a part of
the pledges made the people of the
state. -The people accepted the
promise of the republican candidate
for governor, the candidates for
state offices and the candidates of
that party for the legislature nd
enacted those pledges into law as
they said they would do.
Sample of Methods.
v Has any democratic committee
any right now to go before the
people, and by calling into play
the referendum law, discredit the
legislature which kept its promise?
Have they any right to, by using
the referendum, hold jp . the law
from going into effect and deprive
the people of the right to see it work
and understand its workings.
Fred Ayers, the man who is in
charge of the discrediting move
ment, has issued a statement to the
people through the newspapers in
which he attempts to prejudice them
against the code law by saying that
the people do not ' understand it
Yet he would keep them from un
derstanding it by holding it up so
it cannot be tried. He charges the
people with not understanding the
law. yet has admitted that he has
rut r?pd llMI law entire himself, yet J
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent-"""
poses as an instructor to the people
upon something he knows little
about ,
Uniform Saturday
Closing Is Now in View
Lincoln, May 6. Governor Mc
Kelvie will call a meeting of heads
of departments to discuss the date
when offices at the state house shall
be closed Saturday afternoons.
Some offices closed last Saturday
while others kept open. It is the
plan to get universal action in the
matter.
Under the code bill, which will
go into effect July 1, if the demo
crats do not succeed in getting
enough names on their referendum
petition to suspend the law, em
ployes will work from 8 in the
morning " until 5 in the afternoon
and will have Saturday afternoon
off as in the case of most of the
states.
Custer County Citizens
, Ask Release of Gibson
Lincoln,' May 6. Governor Mc
Kelvie received this morning a pe
tition containing 500 neames of
women and men from Custer coun
ty asking for his' influence for the
release of Louis Gibson, the Custer
county soldier boy in prison in
France for fracture of the military
laws of the army. The petition will
be sent to Senator Hitchcock, who
has already obtained the promise
of the War department authorities
that the boy will be released if
possible:
City to Take Over Athletic
Grounds for Ball Park
Lincoln, May 6. (Special.) The
City oFTincoln will take over the
ball park for a city athletic grounds
for the use of ball playing and oth
er sports, the city commission de
ciding to take steps today either
to purchase the park outright or by
condemnation proceedings. This is
the tract which has always been
used by the -Western league as a
playing grounds and popularity
known as "Antelope Park."
Omaha Convict Dies
. in State Penitentiary
Lincoln, May 6. Joe Williams, an
Omaha convict, associated with
Tony Cierlotta and C. Roserman in
holding up the joint of Hazel Mc
Vey in Omaha a few years ago, and
the killing of a man, died at the
penitentiary yesterday. i
Williams was sent up with Tony
for life. Roserman was given 10
years and died in the prison last fall
of influenza.
Call for Bank Reports.
Lincoln, May 6. Secretary Hart
of the state banking board has sent
out a call for reports from state
banks under date of May 3. There
are 9S3 state banks coming under
the call. The last call made Janu
ary 28 was to 942 banks, making a
gain of 11 for the period since the
last call. There are 27 banks which
have been chartered in addition to
the above, which have not yet begun
business.
Send Many Seed Samples.
Lincoln, May 6. According to
the seed department of the food
commission, 547 samples were sent
to the department during the months
of January, February, March and
April, 502 samples were sent in by
county - agents and the experimen
tal station and 141 samples by in
dividuals. The number of samples
sent in is not as large as last year,
but the seed corn appears to be
much better than in 1918.
Baron von Stengel Dead.
Berlin, May 6. Baron H. G. L.
von Stengel, secretary of the Ger
man imperial treasury from 1903 to
1908, is dead. He was 82 years old.
Frank Harrison's
"Committee bf 100"
Selected by Sponsor
Lincoln, May 6. Frank Harrison's
"committee of 100," said to have
banded together for the purpose of
controlling the constitutional con
vention which will meet in Lincoln
in, December to draft a new state
constitution, nas neen named. , Ihe
committee, it is claimed, is supposed
to take such action as will secure
the election of enough men to fix
up a constitution satisfactory to
us way oi imnKing. it is
said that the Nonpartisan league
is behind the movement, and
W. J. Taylor of Custer, Nonparti
san league representative in the state
senate, is chairman of the executive
committee.
Some of the names of the commit
tee are Senator J. W. Hammond of
Cambridge, J. 0. Shroyer of the
T7 ' ..... Y T L 1 J i . r T
i muicis uuiuu, xiuiuuoiui; r. o.
Tipton, Seward; W. M. Stebbins,
uotnenburg; u A. Kandall. Newman
Grove; Arthur G. Wray, York; C. D.
Lasper, Bridgeport; Edgar Howard,
Columbus;' A. E. Sheldon. Lincoln:
a. JJassett, Oibbon: Reoresenta
tive J. O. Schmidt, Wahoo; J. J. Mc
Carthy, ronca; r-lonan Jacobs,
Broken uw; 1. if. Keynolds. Uma
ha; W. F. Bryant. Hartintrton:
Clarence Reckmeyer, Fremont:
James Auten, Albion; A. W. Ladd,
Albion; W. V. Allen. Madison: C
A. Sorenson, Lincoln; Soren Fries,
Dannebrog; b. M. Coffey, Lincoln;
k. Von sorrel, fccottsbiuti.
Omaha Man Appointed
Special Liquor Prosecutor
Lincoln, May 6. (Special) Ac
cording to information given out at
the office of Attorney General Da
vis, George W. Pratt of Omaha has
been appointed assistant attorney
general to assist in the prosecution
ot liquor cases in Umaha and Doug
las county. In giving out the ap
pointment Mr. Davis says.
So many liquor prosecutions hav been
brought In Douglas county that the
handling of those on appeal Is a very
large undertaking. There are at the
present time. 130 cases to be tried In the
District court of Douglas county, all of
wnicn are appeals ot convictions by the
lower courts.
Mr, Holland, who Is acting as special
prosecutor in Omaha, cannot possibly han
dle all of ithese cases, although he has
tried them at the rate of nearly 14 a
week. It Is to assist Mr. Holland and as
sume half the burden of the liquor prose
cutions that Mr. Pratt Is appointed. Mr.
Pratt Is the junior partner In the firm of
suuivan, Kalt and Pratt.
School of Instruction.
Lincoln, May 6. Food Commis
sioner Stuhr is holding a school of
instruction this week for members
of his department who are doing in
spection work under the food, drug,
oil and dairy law of the state. New
laws passed by the legislature touch
ing the work of the departments' is
being taken up.
Former Manager of
Fremont Company Is
Arrested on Coast
Fremont, Neb., May 6. (Special
Telegram.) C. C. Travelstead, for
mefvmanager of the Fremont office
of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, who left six weeks ago with
obligations totaling about $2,000, has
been taken in custody in a southern
California town.
He will be brought to Fremont
to answer a charge of securing
property under misrepresentation.
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Lowry went
to Lincoln today to get requisition
papers for his return to Fremont
Travelstead represented to a lo
cal jeweler that he had $2,500 com
ing in a short time, and on the
strength-of the statement the jew
eler sold the telephone man two
diamond rings for $1,200. He left
notes at two banks and large bills
at a number of local stores.
"ASPIRIN" WAS
TALCUM POWDER
Heavy Sentenoe Imposed on
M&nTiiaccarer or Taweis.
CASMCIATCO PRESS OlSPAtCtO '
NEW YORK. December 31. Ac
cused of having manufactured and
sold to Influenza sufferers thousands
of boxes of aspirin tablets, princi
pally composed ot talcum powder,
Joseph M. Turkey, head of the
Verandah Chemical company, of
Brooklyn, was found guilty yester
day of violation of the sanitary code
antt sentenced" to three years la f ris
en with a fins of $500. The sentence
was the most severe ever imposed
in tne country tor sucn an onense,
w irry s
Hereafter say, "Give me gen
uine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin "
Insist you want only the Bayer
package with the "Bayer Crow"
- on the package and on the tablets.
Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!
The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" have peen proved safe by millions for Pain,
Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds. Joint Pains,
Neuritis. Proper dosage on every "Bayer" package.
Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of, 24 Bottles of IOOAAIbo Capsules."'
Aspirin is tkt trade mark of Baer Manufacture of Monoacctkacidestcr of Salicylicad3
Meridian Highway
Association Holds
Annual Meet at York
s 1
York, Neb., May 6. (Special)
An enthusiastic meeting of the
South Platte Meridian Highway as
sociation was held in York yester
day. The association is composed
of delegates from Thayer, Fillmore,
York and Polk counties.
The following officers were
chosen to serve the ensuing year:
W. G. Bover, York, president;
Thomas Lahners, Belvidere, vice
president; William McAvoy, Fair
mont, secretary; T. C. Cole, Shelby,
treasurer; A. R. McFadden, Mc
Cool, general superintendent; H. L
Boyes, Hebron, superintendent for
Thayer county; R. E. Dearborn,
Osceola, superintendent for Polk
county; W. A. Biba, Geneva,
superintendent for Fillmore coun
ty; J. C Caweizel, York, superin
tendent for York county. The mem
bers voted to ally the association
with the state good roads associa
tion. A fine spirit of co-operation per
vaded the meeting and enabled the
work of the meeting to be done
with harmony and dispatch. Pre
ceding the business session an ad-J
dress was made by Geo. F. Wolz
of Fremont, who outlined the new
federal and state enactments under
which the big appropriation for
good roads will become available
for the 1 counties. Following the
meeting approved road methods
were shown in moving pictures at
one of the local theaters. .
Republican Valley ;
Editors Hold Annual
Meeting in McCook
McCqok, Neb.,ay 6. (Special
Telegram.) An interesting meet
ing of the Republican Valley Edi
torial association was held here to
day with a good attendance. In
the morning the meeting was con
ducted by C. W. Barnes of the Mc
Cook Republican, who called upon
a numbe of the visitors for infor
mal talks. A luncheon was ten
dered the editors by the McCook
Commercial club. In the afternoon
addresses were made by F. M.
Kimmel of McCook, President
Lanyz of Hildreth, T. H. Mattson
of Omaha, Mayor Mill of McCook,
Will Israel of Havelock, O. O.
Buck of Harvard and Arthur
Thomas of Omaha.
Imperial was chosen as the place
of .the next meeting, other invita
tions being sent from Holdrege
and Superior.. Harry Vaugan of
Guide Rock was chosen president,
Elbert Taylor of Tfenton, vice
president, and W. D. Edson of Red
Cloud, secretary-treasurer.
Beatrice Gets Sunday
Ball Over Opposition
Beatrice, Neb., May o. (Special
Telegram.) In the face of strong
opposition from the ministers and
churches of the city, the board of
supervisors this afternoon acted
favorably upon the petition of O.
A. Life, manager of the Beatrice
tall team for Sunday base ball, the
vote being 5 to 26. The supervisors
set the time for Sunday games from
2 until 6:30 p. m.
-
Children wake up with
a Clean Tongue, Sweet
Stomach, Clear Head. All
Feverishness, Biliousness
and Constipation Gone!
Delicious Laxative!
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
Fur, Storage
Brandeis Stores' way
for Fur Storage is the
safe way. Economical
It protects against
moth, fire, theft, etc,
SECOND FLOOR
M
SffCS THE PACE
POR CBOWIMC OMAHA
Mothers Day
Dont forget Mother
.on Mothers' Day Sua
day. Hay 1L Send her
a greeting card.
MAIN FLOOR
On Sale Wednesday at 9 A. M.
Two New Lots of Hats From Our Great
$15,000 Millinery Purchase Sale
THE FACT that this great sale of Millinery was a record event indi
JL cated that women recognize the linking of style and unusual value.
1 1 mi i Mil . i i ii
xne magnitude oi tms sale was sucn as to mase it practically impos
sible to bring torth all the lots at one time as a consequence two
new lots, as advertised below, will be placed on sale Wednesday.
1 TflA
. 'Nemo.Weekj
One Lot Comprises'
200 Trimmed Hats
Georgette Crepe Hats
taffeta Hats and
Piping Hats With Crepe Facings
All the most wanted midsummer colors are
cVlrtTTTTl 1 fl Odd VT- trtn Trt 4" Cl 1
as orchid pink, white, black,
jade, navy,, navy and white
combinations.
Seldom do we have the op
portunity of offering such de
sirable hats for such a low
price. x
The Second Lot Comprises
Summer Sport Hats
of Finest Quality Lisere
Sport hats of finest quality Lisere, banded with
wide ribbons and finisned at the side with sinart
tailored uumn , bows, also Italian
hats in season's best colors.
39
SECOND FLOOR
Early
.Attendance
Urged
Very Special
285 Fine
Silk
Petticoats
Regular
$5 Grade
3.49
Wednesday
HERB u an unusual
opportunity for the
purchasing of new, crisp
Petticoats, made of fina
quality
Taffeta Eflk in Plain
and changeable eolori
-eJso all Silk Jersey
or Taffeta Combina
tions Deep flounce, tacked,
shirred, plaited, strapped,
well made and liberally
cut in all lengths.
SECOND FLOOR
In Our Corset
Department
NEMO WEEK has come this
year at just the right time.
All of our efforts will be con
centrated this week on the new
problem of guarding the mod
ern woman's health and beauty.
If you have recently under
taken unaccustomed or unusual
work you will benefit greatly
by visiting our Corset Depart-
ment during Nemo Week. '
Our trained corsetieres will
be interested in your corset re
quirements and will give expert
.j..; j - ah
auvice aim xiiiiugs. ah uio
latest Nemo improvements will)
be shown together with stand
ard Nemo models.
Ask to see the new Nemo I
Self-Reducing Corset No. 361
ajaost unusual corset for 3.50-
THIRD FLOOR
The Special Department for
Stylish Stout v Suits
at $35, $39, $45, $49
and Up
WOMEN who wear 42 to 50 bust measure
will find in this special department a
surprisingly complete assortment of high
grade Suits. Each garment is carefully cut
in correct proportion, giving the stout woman
a slender appearance.
Smart new designs, plain tailored de
signs. Belted models, braid trimmed
models; and new vest front models.
Materials comprise the best such as Serges,
Gabardines, Poiret Twills, in colors of black,
navy and lighter shades.
SEPARATE Silk and Serge
Skirts for Stout women;
waist measures 30 to 40 inches.
A COMPLETE line of Silk
Petticoats for Stout wo
men in plain, fancy and change
able silks.
SECOND FLOOn
'
I