Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 7

v S * that calo Dandruff Makes Hair Fall Out 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’ keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. Within ten minutes after an applica~ tion of Danderine you can not find & single trace of dandruff or falling hair end your scalp will not itch, bt what will please you most will be aftor e few weeks' use, when you see new nair, and downy at firet—yes—but really hair—growing all over the scalp. new A little Darderine immediately doubles | the beauty of your hair. No difference | how dull, faded, brittle and scragsy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and ——— carefully draw it througb your hair, tak- H 2 s H H o e aad ars i 1ue o | HONY1 SCOLL HAS rect 18 amazing—your halr will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ance of abundance; an luster, softncss and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of ment—that's all-=you surely beesrtiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. u‘lrd Ollve Tnblau the substi- |sible attendance. tute for cald l—are a mild but su tive, and thelr eflec! on the Ii most instantaneous. The: of Dr, Kdwards' determin axa. r is lon ot calomel. out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good | does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth tubl:e ake hold of the trouble and quickly correct strong \iquids or calomel. They Why cure the liver at the expense of fine | appear- incomparable | Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet | counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by, carelesd treat- can have are the_ res: 'n o treat liver and ‘bowel complaints with His efforts to banish it brought BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Print I—Now Reacon Preas Burgess.Granden Oo. Lighting fixtures. |, ‘Todar's Compiete Movie Program' | classified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the varlous moving picture theaters offer. A Baving of Time foi both customer | and yourself when your office I8 con. | veniently located. The Bee Bullding— “the building that s always Bew"= makes this saving sure. Tho State Hamk of Omaha vays 4| per cent on time deposits, 3 per cent en | savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ | Fuarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Moving Day Delayed—Another week will probably roll hy before the United | States National bank will be able to move across the street into its new quarters, now practically completed, at Sixteenth and Farnam streots. To Observe Arbor DAy—In observ- ance of Arbor day, which is Thursday, ths public library's circulation depart- ment will be closed all day and no books will bo Jssued or recelved. The reading and reference rooms wili be open from 2to 6 p. m Admitted to Federal Practice—BEm- met §. Brumbaugh was admitted to prac- tice in the federal court. Simon B Moet—The Simon Booster club: met last night at the Swed- ish auditorium. Specches were made by memboers of the oity commission, all of whom were present except Commissioners Withnell and Ryder. Visited by Mis Mother—Mre. 1. G. Forter of Nelson, Neb., together with Mrs. C. R. Belden of Umaha, were visit- ors of Judge Charles Foster in police court Wednesday morning. Mrs. Foster is the judge's mother. Local R. I Employes to Remain— Local officials of the Rock Island have roceived telegraphic notice from Re-| { celvers Mudge and Dickinson that they will continve with the company for the preseut unc that there will be no change in the scope of their duties. Bpend Moliday at Tineoln—Miss Maud Sunder, private secretary of Postmaster Wharton: Miss Louise Grant of the pos- tal savingé department, and Miss Clara Peterson will spend Arbor day in Lincoin, going down to the capital city in the morning and returning therefrom in the evening. Backs Into Cop's Machine—Mrs, W, L. Doty, 36 Douglas block, backed her automobile iInto the motoreyele of Of- ficer Farrand at Sixteenth and Dodge | streets Tuesday afternoon, badly damag- ing the latter machine. Mrs. Doty was | not arrested, the incident being settled out of court. | Been Secured for . the Saengerfest| Henri Scott, the famous bass, one of America's greatest singers, has been se- cured as the first soloist for the coming Sacngerfest of the Saengerbund of the Northwest, which is to be held in Omaha on July 2l to ¥. Engagements of other soloists of the highest reputation will be announced later. Reports ure being received by Omaha Saengerfest oclation from the various cities of the eleven states which will be represented by the Saengerfest, \CANDIDATES BUSY |each ward, a total of 216, of per- fHE BEFE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, GOVERNOR NOT CONDEMNED | Parliamentary Battle Fought Out nn! the Floor of the Real Estate { Bxchumge SOME WOULD COMMEND HIM OILING MACHINERY Anti-Administrationists to Perfeot Ward Organization—Each to Another pariamentary battle of the Omaha Real Estate exchange, in which | “INS”" ALSO ON THE ALERT |encounter C. F. Harrison and J. H. Du- | — mont almost obliterated their speaking Anti-administration slate candi- | Scauaintance, was fought at noon, with dates are busy organising thelr cam- ‘Hm result that Governor Morehead Is not 9 {10 be condemned at all by the exchange | paign machinery. |for vetolng the Saunders electric light | One of their plans is for each |bill. The resolutions intreduced by Har- | |rison & week ago bitterly condemning the | governor for this veto had been referred to the electric Iight committee. The committee trimmed and trimmed until they had fed the waste basket on about & per cent of Harrison's verbosity In | the original resolution, and then intro- duced a milder resolution of disapproval of the governor's action Governor's Reawon Sufflelent. On this revised resolution the fight was | made. W. T. Graham, J. H. Robbins, C |F. Harrison and C. G. Carlberg, the | same lineup that fought for the bill when | {1t first went into the legislature, stood {for the resolution. Byron Hastings sald ho had favored the bill, but saw no rea- {son why the governor should now be )\flndamntd because he used his executive movement to elect a new city admin- [authority to veto a bl Harry Christle istration.” | thought it was out of place to condemn An office secratary will be chosen and |the executive for this. J. H. Dument regular headquarters opened on the elev- |AUoted the governor's reasons for veto- enth floor of the City National bank |INE and declared they should be suf- | building, near the business office of Can- | ficlent. Qidate Metcalfe. Here Harrison asked him if he would Bakidbaliin: ¢ satioh, have been in favor of the bill, under any clrcumstances. Dumont told & The administration politicians say they ey i o had atood for about all are reconciled to Judge Sutton as leader |}, oynecteq to stand v«v":.’ml-:mn':::”::; candidate to hand in three names for sonal friends, from which an execu-| tive committee of fifteen will be chosen today. These candidates held | a conference yesterday morning and will meet once or twice every day until May 4. Chairman A. L. Sutton, chosen to head the antis’ committee, gave out this statement: “I did not ask for the job, nor did I really want it, but when urged to take it I saw it wi my duty and I accepted be- cause I am in sympathy with the of the opposing forces. Some have the |y "ol | . i uld do. “You have contin- tomurity to say that this will draw & |ugy mginuated TNt T am not homest sharper line Dbetween .the liberal and [y, pyy convictions In this matter” he conservative elements. Speaking for the city hall combination, with Edward Simon the seventh man, Mayor Dahlman states that headquarters will be maintained in the Dahlman club rooms, upstairs of 1320 Farnam street. with Tom Fiynn as campaign manager. Mr. Flynn explains that the club rooms will be used because the administration people are not so fortunate as to have private offices offered them and does not feel ke going to heavy expense for elab- | orate campalgn headquarters. The ‘“ins" spoke | evening at 2158 Ames avenue, under the auspices of the Tweltth Ward Political Improvement club. Yesterday they talked at the Swed- Ish auditorium on Chicago street, to a meeting arranged by an organization working in behalf of Simon. Joslyn Buys Lot for His New Plant After scouting around for a year or more for a good location for a new home for the plant of the Western Newspaper Union, George A. Joslyn, head of that concern, has just purchased the north- east corner of Fifteenth and Jones street. This property belonged to the estate of the iate Judge Charles Powell. The price pald is said to have been approximately $16,000. Five stories and basement is the #ize of the structure contemplated, to be of reinforced concrete and brick. The lot Is 66 by 122 feet. The Union Pacific sald, “simply because 1 dare differ with your opinfons, and I don't proposs to stand for much more of It." Later Har- rison apologized from the floor for any misunderstanding he might have created Would Commend Governor. | D. C. Patterson thought it would be no more than right for the exchange to incorporate in the resolutions & clause commending the governor for signing the annexation bill and the hospital bill He thought it mo more than right that | the governor should bo eommended for the good things he had done for Omaha, even it In one Inatance he had not dene what some people wanted him to do. Then Harry Tukey moved to tabie the whole matter. A vocal vote was taken and the matter declared tabled. Sena- tor Charles Saunders called for call. When tellers were appointed and the call was about to begin, the resolu- tion forces saw they were lost and with- drew the resolution before letting it go {to a roll call. B. L. WINCHELL HAS GONE BACK TO CHICAGO OFFICE B. L. Winchell, director of traffic of the Harriman lines of rallroad, who spent several days In the ecity, in conferenc with President Mohler and other officlals of the Unlon Pacific, returned to Chi- cago Tuesday night. While here he oc- cupled the president's suite at the Hotel Fontenelle, meeting a number of the business men of the city. that the singing clubs there are showing great interest and are preparing for the trip to Omaha. The Omaha Saengerfest ociation decided upon a campaign of advertising throughout the entire west, in the hopes of securing the greatest pos- An invitation to the Saengerfest was yesterday extended to the Nebraska Press association. Beauti- ful pennants of four different colors, and also advertising buttons have been pre- pared by the local assoclation and will be sent to the varlous singing clubs. It 1s expected that the varlous clubs will carry these beautiful pennants when they leave thelr city for Omaha, thereby se- {|curing additional advertising for Omaha. the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc \\'llh the gums. 8o do strong gl ec-md BN e s sariimats G Farmers from the tet Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its M,dd S PBES ondache, dullness and that iddle States Are luzy feeling come trom r‘onltlp-llon and 7 r. Take Dr. rds’ A disordered After Western Farms Olive Tablets when you féel ‘In(g\ and “heav Note how they rle-rh rln’u(‘lled by how they *“verk up"” the soirits. 3 .\rt.llno:-u'::‘d e mer box. Al druggist. Tuesday was homeseekers' day with the The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. ' railroads and a large number of men ———— peeeeeee— from farther east passed through the ONE DOLLAR STARTS ANACCOUNI The difference be- tween the successful man and the failure in financial matters s usually the fact that one is systematically thrifty of his energy, his time and his money, while the oth- er is not, PACKERS NATIONAL BANK SO OMAHA NEBR CEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE THE COAL THAT SATISFIES Your Dealer. | city, going into western Nebraska, east- ern Colorado and Wyoming, looking for chea» land which they expect to buy. The Burlington sent out a party of ten Into the Scott's Bluff country and about the same number. into the Big Horn basin of Wyoming. The Northwestern had ng | landseekers to fill an extra coach on its | westbound morning train, nearly all of them going to northwest Nebraska. The Union Pacific sent out some thirty, tick- leted to western Nebraska and just over | the atate line in Wyoming and Colorado. Nearly all the landseekers going west were from lllinols and eastern lowa and {men who have always been farmers. {To Build Track for | Horse Racing at the ‘ Omaha Speedway | The'Omaha Automobile Speedway asso- ciation has decided to build a half-mile | track for horse racing inside of the auto- | mobile track. A meeting will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 1402 Woocmen of the World bullding te form an Omaha Driving club, This elub will give one or two harmess race meetings !each season. |GOOD RAIN FALLS IN EAST | i | M i i SECTION OF THE STATE L:::.Auh.—No | There were fairly good raina along por- Smoke — Ak |\ruexs Tussday night, according 1o morn: |ing reports to the railroads. At Rulo, Platismouth, Blair and Tekamah the pre- Iflpnullon amounted to one-half inch, with |showers in many other localities. Out in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. embarressing iraditions tion for Engineering’ JORN ¥. RAYFORD, Director Bvanston. Tiinois. the state there was little if any rain Taking Cars or tur € No parent would | consclously be " | careless of the children. Joe A. Ros- marin, Clarkson, Neb, uses Fuley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He says, “We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.” A distressing cough, sleep- less nights, and raw, inflamed throat lead to a run-down condition in which the chila is mot able to resist contagious or infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in action It relieves cousi colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold everywhare.— Advertisement rly enough | spur is to be extended through the alley between Jackson and Jones streets from ! Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets, which is to furnish Mr. Joslyn the trackage he has long sought. Withnell Agrees to Change in the Slate Upon his return after two weeks' ab- sence from the city, City Commissioner | Withnell said he is in accord with the action of his assoclates In the matter of substituting Edward Simon for J. J. Ryder on the city hall slate for the elec tion May 4. Regarding the new electric light and power rate ordinance he remarked: I believe the light rates should have been made even lower—seven and five for the primary and secondary rates, for In- ance.” During his absence it is hinted that Mr. Withnell prepared a new speech which he will deliver during the forthcoming city campaign, but the time and place FRANK GARIEPY DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION \| Frank Garlepy, 1922 Davenport street, died at the Swedish mission hospital y. terday, following sn operation for rup- tured appendix. He leaves & wife and little girl. Gariepy was a wireless tele- graph operator at Fort Omaha and was & candidate for justice of the peace last fall. a roll | APRIL 9 his eiforts a fallure the last three sem .| for Manufacturers YO N sons, He appealed to Expert Dale to 8o and discipline the owners of the fowls and WIves Today - but Dale failed to exhibit a belligerent . epirit and sugmested arbitration. Hugh | L S asturers and Frantic Appeals Are Made to the .., ne can't atford to fence in hia plot, | Men And women santeariivers ant Head of the Movement to Keep | Pu! Wil trv wiling brush o 1o -k |Omaha's manufacturing districts Thure red Fowler, an 1l-year-old v * - day afterncon. They arc to gather at the Fowls Locked Up. achool lad Iiving at 1811 Soutn Twents- | (L L™y roome at 12:15 for 2o e BIHA WRTUOY, W & TPUG DETERS SR luncheon and are to start by speclally ONE GARDEN IS RUINED TWICE fore starting "'; #hreon '“| ":' ""”' | chartered street cars about 1 o'clock. o club movement he canvassed the meigh- | pif" > 5 Ay 4 , Bore and §ot four reguish cusomers fop | TV BX0 G0 VIS the AN GREVLES Frantic appeals for protection the Tten Biscult company plants, where frbin SelabNE ehionans Gfe Detag " TITOE MG they are to be shown through and enter at Anto Wan Rroken, tained made to the school garden headquar-| Fxpert Dale almost thought he BAd| Ty iy (5 he the first of & sertes of ters by boys and girls who have ‘fallen into :""“"{‘““ L) (’"'y T“".d"“ home trade excursions fn which the wives when the mother of one of the school oky . of manufacturers are to participate. An peprees '""" backyard patches and o ciin ciub members offered her auto | ottert is to be made to got the woren (-I:o ’n“o‘v\ (r:rut:n:d Mltn fallure bY |y, use in getting around to visit the gar- of the city more Interested in what is o enterprise of stray hens |dens | manufacturea locally, especially in the ‘I've made my garssn :wice, and, “You ought to have a car' she sald, | way of food stuffs both tmes the nelghbor's chickens “nd MIENL just at well use mine—but BT Tt g W t's broken down now have spoiled it,” 14-year-old Rhea| [y, plans to get a bicycle to save shoe Rotarla.ns Wlll Hardtmeyer, 3322 Manderson street, jeather G telephoned to Secretary K. 8. Flower, | Out ot the alxteen schocts already of Be at Ball Game Expert E. E. Dale, the instructor and |#&nized in the ‘novement 27 ehilaren o have enrolled in the clubs. There are New members ¢ the Tolary club v o oversesr for the selaol garden move: | opiy ceven atita and 100 Boye. at the luncheon at the Henshaw had ment, is going to see what can be to wear baby hibse by way of initia- ) 1 i done to guard Rhea's garden from have not been determined. Wolf Leases Schlitz Corner from Joslyn H. Wolf has practically closed a deal for a ninety-nine-year lease on the Schlits corner, Sixteenth and Harney streets, which George A. Joslyn has just purchased from the First National bank or the Union Sccurities company. There is a well grounded rumor that a large bullding is to be erected there by a syn- dicate to be headed or represented by Wolf. Mr. Wolf refused to give out de- talls on the deal, but announcements will come later. sumber of men who come into the store to purchase 'llotw- Friend,’ " remarked | . huln‘ drug The npomnt nothnr it she hasn't | heard of this splendid embrocation is extent. And If she does it is a happy thought to'send hubby to the drug store. “Mother's Friend” is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It is & gentle, soothing lubricant, pene- trates to the fine network of nerves | beneath the skin and has a marked tendeney to relieve the muscular strain muscles are subjected. The cords, ten- @ons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface | strain so often involved during the period | RAILROAD SPECIAL AGENTS | imothors in this: remtedial "application. of WILL MEET HERE SATURDAY inestimable value since in thus keeping the muscles firm but pliant it enables s them to go through the ordeal withou The Association of Raliroad Special Agents and Police of the railroad lines lof the central west will meet at Bur - | t radfeld Regulator Co.. 408 Lamar Bl |tnston’ headquarters in thia city Satur-| Readeld Hesulator Co. 408 Lamar Bidg day. An attendance of about 100 is ex- | yopig little W 10 expectant moth lected. recom- Write |l llllh mended by a host of women. | MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING tire urfnary t washing eut the pol- B, New York Cit Why suffer when the new treatment will positively cure Rheumatism | in ten days. BStop suffering and avoid serious complications which may bother you for life. Call or write for testimonials and full particulars. DR. W. W. BOWSER | 314 Beo Building. Omaha, Nebraska. “I am not surprised to observe tde ' probably not reading the papers to much | to which these broad, flat abdominal | | pected ‘| O, for the ‘pep’ 1 used to have.” Well, sonous microbes which are eating out | you can get it. Trouble is, you haven't | YOur vitals ormi healthy action then been taking care of yourself. Overwork, fetorms. The old- "ime “Vigorous. sprines worry, too much staying out night will| GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol Capsules urely get in their deadly work on even |contain the pure, original Haarlem Ol & young man or woman Your heart's|No habit-producing drug in_them {all right, your stomach’'s sll right, but |nothing but a scientific combination of still you don't feel “RIGHT!" It's your |healing., polson-enemy oils and t kidneys and bladder. The kidneys are not | building her For over two hundred throwing off the poisons which daily ac- | vears. all over the worid, GOLD MEDAL cumulate in your body. Or the urinary |Haariem OIl. the National Remedy of tract is diseased and the bladder is Holland, aking mank ” ing pain and inconvenlence py. Go t today esin today by taking GOLD MEDAL | for the capsul Look for the em Oll Capsules. In M hours you AL on each box. None Wil reel the oming back. These | and $1.00 Money re capsuies dissolve quickly in the stomach fed. That's our guar The antiseptic, purifying ofl filters the aarlem Ol Mf~" Co. kidneys quickly. and gently floods the en- | Haariem, ~olland—American Office, 1% Rheumatism Can Be Curedl Speakers en- WABASH TO PUT SHOPPERS' tion Into the organization. | th v y s dorsed the Omaha base hall team and ths o e Sttt ahine P4 LOCAL TRAIN INTO OMAHA | foiavians are soing to attend the open- dies, The little girl is almost in ” N L ing game, April 27, in a body, as they despair, but is going to try again May 2 the Wabash will resume the | 4 jast vear. . M. Browning was chalr She attends Monmouth Park school. | operation of the Stanberry local, dis- | man of the meeting and O. S. Geodrich . continued last fall. On the same date | made the chief address. Tom 8. Kelly. Chickens a Nuisance, the St Louls will discontinue doing & | gecrotary emeritus, who has been siek Hugh Poore, South Twenty-eighth |loeal business between Omaha and Stan- | and operated upon at & hospital, was street, also had an experience "l!hiMn_\ lvruem Store Hours 8:30 A, M. to 6 P, M. Saturdays Till 9 P, M, Sessss==—= BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. VERYBODY'S STORE" mm——-—a“)m-. NEWS FOR 'rmnsnA Wodnauhy. Apr!l 2l. New and Fashionable Models in Misses’ and Women’s Suits For Town and Country Wur At $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 to $50.00 F taffeta, faille, gabardine, serge, Engljsh whipcord, stripe and check worsteds, tweeds and homespuns Suits for golf and tennis, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Special value tailored suits, $16.75 and $19.60 “Burnasco” Quality Coats Serviceable and Sm slgso rt Specially Priced at . . . . ACH season one of our makers cuts up a large quantity of material and makes them into the newest styles in coats for Bur at a very Jow price. About fifty of these coats have arrived and will go on sale Thursday at the exceptionally Tow fi; of $19.00. New styles, new fabrics, new colors in sizes for misses and women D. to size 44, Covert Coats Poplin Coats Gabardine Coats Nerge Coats H|lk Faille Coats Taffeta Silk Coats Every incoming express adds to our showing of new Spring Cull. all of them have the decided novelty of being up-to-the-minute models. $16.50, $19.50, $25, $29.50 to $50 Beautiful New Blouses in Georgette Crepe, 3395 Orepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor, . coee T We consider them most unusual values and when you see them you will knz they are far better and prettier than the walsts you usually buy at .03, Another large shipment of blouses in organdy & voile at $1, $1.50, $2.50. Burgess-Nash Co.—@econd Floor. Zeiss Stock of Men’s Collars, the Usual 2 for 25¢ and 25¢ Kind, Thunday, 5¢ HERE {s not much need of comment other than to say that at the collars are the standard mak: and the offering includes such well known makes as: “E. & W. Redman’’ OROTOB Every One is the “Arrow Brand” | IS5 @ ® | ysual 2 for 250 ‘‘Bar] & Wilson'’ and 25¢ Qualit; "Zohl “Wm" Bacx y There are all sizes in the lot, all the latest rhapes, turndowns, standing, wing style, low and high, all clean. Come Thursday and in your supply of collars at this remarkably low price. OTE: The collars will be lald out on tables in the men's fur- nishing section according te size—easy for selection—plenty of salespeople. Burgess-Wash Oo—MMais Floor. ROSE BUSHES With Foliage » Foliage and Ready to Set Out, 10c, or $1 Dozen ANOTHFR big lot ready for Thursday for those who failed to get their Hardy, home- Clearaway of Standard NDERFUL values offered in all the standard brands of corsets, odd lots and discontinued share Saturday, last, grown rose bushes with follage, many | ,,mhers, including such makes of them budded, all ready to set out— | oo Bian Jolle, Mme. Delice, Sue- the kind that will bloom all summer— | (oqq \\-rnorn La Victorie, R. & at 10¢ each or $1.00 the dozen. G., W. B,, etc., some of each brlnd This sale includes: to choose from., All fresh clean from factory. In three lnu American Beauty 10c Each $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 s Pink and K og Sl & .$3 te l D $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Killarney 0ZEeN | “oriets, at. 55 On sale in the Burgess-Nash Econ- $8.560, $10.60 and $1:2 omy Basement at 10c each or $1.00 a Corsets, at. dozen. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT SALESROOM Here are the Biggest Suit Values for Thursaay of the Entire Year Garments That Were $25 to $35 for— HE suits are last season’s styles, and that explains the *‘why low But with all thut, there is not a garment in the lot but which is a wonderful valne, the cheapest one costing more than $15.00 to manufacture, Scores of Style: Good Desirable Mater- ials and Colorings of the extremely price, The range of styles, materials and colorings is large and there are all sizes for wolnen and misses, Burgess Nash Co.—Boonomy Basement, N BURGESS NASH COMPANY