Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 5

A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkall. This dries the soalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain muisified cocoanut oll (which is pure and entirely grease- Jess), Is much better than soap or any- thing elss you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair, Simply molsten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly The lather rinses out easily und removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves BRIEF CITY NEWS | Kave Root w o—Now Beacon Press Wieetrio fans, §7.50. Burgess-Granden Ploneers to Meet—The Douglas County Ploneers will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in their rooms in the court house. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program® slassifiod sestion Loomy, and appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Wind out what the varfous maving pleture thasters offen For Bafery First in Life Insuraiice see ‘W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutua) Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., | one of the oldest (71 years) and best com- panies on earth, Vacate Alley for Ford Plant—The city commissioners will authorisze vacation of an alley from Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets, Burt to Cuming streets, to accom- modate the Ford Motor company in con- it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and & few ounces Is enough to last every- one in the family for months.—Advertise- ment. “How’s the Health?” Can you say: “I am feeling fine"? It you are run down and have that “don't care” feeling, you need Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey because It imparts and stimulates the mental alertness and physical energy which attends perfect health. A tablespoonful in milk or water be- fore meals and retiring corrects stom- ach and bowel urbances, aidin digestion and helnln. build new tis- sues by purifying, enriching and re- vitalising the blood, thus restoring functional wctivity to the entire system. ou, edical bookiet free. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y, ., HEADACHES Thousands of men and women wuffer !rv- B.d-elno every day, other thwund- adaches every weel er-nr‘y mn Oitiers have headaches occasionally but not » lar fntervals. Th nhn unab! to find the cause of Inln o! thm and in most other cases, kno! the muu e Qoes not know what, wul'mnou .80 a8 to give presc reatment is again necessary. headaches, no matter what their nature, take . ll yw -nflerlmm Anti-kamols Tabiets, and the results will be satis- factory in the highest degree. You can obtain them at all drug, in any Tnnum 100 worth, 150 worth or more. Ask for A-K Tabiets. SICK-HEADACHES suumm the most miserable of all sick- nesses, Joses fte terrors when A-K Tablew are taken. When you feel an_attack comhm wlll be warded off. During an attack take one Tablet every two ho\m The rest and com- nwmblhw.unhow in no other c.---A-x'r-u.nb_-le—- gram. At all druggists. | TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS I Nothing excites more criticism than a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will im- prove and permanently benefit' the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in & half pint of hot water ou can make an inexpensive lotion hat will do wonders as a skin whit- ener and complexion beautiffer. It vemoves all shininess, sallowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth velvety tone, while it does mot rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. By washing the hair with a tea- spoonful of canthrox dissolyed in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing ihoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure, This simple, inexpensive shampoo “cleanses the hair and scalp thorough- 1y of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair willl be_ brighter and glossier than ever: before.—Advertisement. SQUEAKING KIDNEYS! Do not hesitate to promptly heed Lhe warning your kidneys give you when they begin to lag in thelr work. When you feel those little “squeaky” pains in ihe ‘“‘small of the back;'" loss of appetite; highly colored urine; wi you cannot secount for—it means that your kidneys are not doing their work prop- criy. | The result may be fatal it neg- ect l(‘mompn AR T 'fl act pre Y. te your u"t‘l It set a box of l‘ Haarlem Han lfl. un:: Oil Capsules. No substitute will give the proper result. %, f0c and $1.00. positively rc- funded if you do not. prompt _relief, and soon feel the old-! “ginger” of 7 PAY BY CHECK It makes a man feel pretty good to have money in the Bank. If you don’t belleve it will make you feel good to have money in the bank and watch it grow just TRY IT. It will be easy for you to save If you will only BEGIN. Do it today. PACKERS NATIONAL BANK A NEBF nection with erection of an assembling plant. Insurance Men Go West—Two ocars filled with agents of the Bankers' Life Insurance company of Des Moine arrived in Omaha over the Rock Island, en route to the Pacific coast. Here they were joined by General Agent Levey of Ne- braska and Special Agent Katskee of this city. Draws Large Fine—Earl Brown, 620 Bouth Seventeenth street, was fined $100 and costs in police court for an assault made on the person of Robert Sanders of the same address. The incident oc- cured when Sanders objected to the language used by Brown to the landlady of the house. Myrs. Himoe to Leave HMospital—Mrs. John E. Himoe, who has been in the Presbyterfan hospital five weeks, where she underwent a serious operation, is now improving nicely, and is expected soon to be able to return to her home at the Harley hotel. She is expected to be able to leave the hospital within the next two ‘weeks, Improvement Olub to Meet—The widening of Twenty-fourth street from Poppleton avenue to Cuming street will be the main question discussed at the meeting of the Southwest Improvement club at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, Wednesday evening. Profilea showing the proposed change will be on hand and members of the Civic Improve- ment league will present improved plans. To Represent Mis Frat—Walter A. Hixenbaugh, jr., of Omaha, will repre- sent the Delta Chi fraternity of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, at its annual na- tional convention at San Francisco, which meets August 20 to Sept 5. Hixen- baugh was delegate from the World Polity club of the university to the in- ternational conciliation conference at Cornell last June, held by the Carnegia endowment. Omaha Farmers Are Keen Over the Big No more interested spectators at the Fremont tractor show this week may | be found than the Omaha farmers. In this city are a large number of men who own broad ecres over Nebraska and ad- joining states and these are always keen to see the latest and most modern farm- ing methods. Among these are Dan| Gaines, proprietor of the Merchants hotel; | Bob Tate, formeriy of Plainview; General J. C. Cowin, who has a large farm near Herman; Herman B. Peters, former pro- ! prietor of the Merchants, who has big farms In a dozen countles of the state; Charles Harding, Walt Jardine, who was at one time interested In the manufacture of the speclally constructed plow, and many others. Says He Found Wife Dressed in Men's Clothes at Dance Fred J. Bhorter, jr, in a divorce pe- tition filed in district court, complains that on the evening of December 10, 1913, he found his wife, dressed in a man's building near Twenty-second and Leaven- worth streets. Other young women and young men were present, he alleges. Mrs, Shorter did not leave until a photograph had been taken of the crowd. On that evening his wife was enjoying a diet of beer, highballs and cigarettes, Shorter alleges. Auto Thieves Pick On M. A. Disbrow streets, is having a hard time in main- taining his title to various automobiles which he has purchased in the last year. On April 12, his auto was stolen, and in due time he procured a duplicate. This was also taken August 9 from the park- ing section at Seventeenth and Howard streets. Mr. Disbrow is debating at present whether it would be advisable to take a third chance, or buy a revolver, WANT TO KNOW WHY THE BONDS HAVE NOT BEEN SOLD The United Improvement clubs Tues- day evening adopted a resolution, calling upon the Board of Education to send a representative to the next meeting of A the clubs, with explanation of delay in disposing of the $1,000,000 school bonds authorized by the voters last spring. The clubs also maintain the city should not drop the §1 gas fight on account of the voluntary reduction offered by the company. The club took note of the fallure of the Commercial club’'s special lighting committee to call upon & representative of the clubs for co-operation in the light valuation matter. Y. M. C. A. WILL HOLD STREET PRAYER MEETINGS 'The Young Men's Christlan association is arranging a series of automobile street meetings to be held In Omaha and South Side in the evenings, and has also sched- uled & meeting to be held every Tues- day at noon at the packing houses. These are under the direction of 1. R. Lines, assistant secretary, and Mr. Cleveland. ‘The vacation school, which has been so successful at the “Y" this year, closes Friday. The stupdents had an outing at Fontenelle park yesterday, to celebrate before the close of the term, and shortly they will close their books until the opening of school in September. Coughs and Colds Dangerous. Don't walt, take Dr. King's New Dis- covery now. Jt will help your cough and soothe the lungs. e All druggists.—Ad- vertisement. Fremont Plow Show! '|how many shells are required and when clothing, engaging in revelry in a brick | M. A. Disbrow, Twelfth and Nicholas | company is also supplying _r ramman SwmerT BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, HOW THE BEE’'S FUND FOR FREE MILK AND ICE IS WORKING--Here is a facsimile of one of the receipted bills for milk furnished on special orders. The Alamito milk free of charge to other ToLemane Bavenas o SIETRIIUTERS 0r aEATINES Wik AuD oheAm Bunt Beuvenice Gmana Bewre (OMAHA FIRM MAKES - MUNITIONS OF WAR|: McKeen lo',or Cnr Company Re- ceives Order from Pennsylvia for Run of Shrapnel, WILL WORK NIGHT AND DAY The McKeen Motor Car company, which in the past has been manufac- turing gasoline cars for railroads, is 8soon to become a plant for the manu- facture of munitions of war. At this plant, commencing within the next ten days, the manufacture of shrap- nel will start. Extra shifts of work- men will be put on and the plant will be run twenty-four hours per day. Just who the shrapnel is to be made for, nobody about the McKeen plant knows. The order comes in the nature of a sub- contract from a Pennsylvania machine plant and calls for l run of “shrapnel | {until further notice." Whtle no secrecy is maintained around the plant of tho McKeen Motor company, everybody connected therewith professes ignorance as to where the war munitions are to go. However, it is conceded that the shrapnel is for the warring nations of Europe, but for which one is a guess. Being well equipped with lathes and drills the MciCeen plant is {n condition to turn out shrapnel shells in large quan- titles. None of the filling of the shrapnel shells with explosives will be done here. The shells will be smoothed down and drilled out and then shipped to the east, where they will be filled and forwarded to destination. At the McKeen plant it is asserted that the order for shrapnel comes about in the regular course of business. The blue prints are sent here and an order stating they will be ready for delivery, f. o. b, Omaha. This mthod of precedure being followed, officers of the McKeen plant Omens tue Coveen Bvees OMA Fwird assert that they are not in a position to e able to tell where the munitions will | eventually go. Leaves Victim a Stamp So He May Write for Money Straight froin Jonesborough, Ark., came Albert Darrictson with a watch and 12 cents In his pockets. Right around the corner at Seventeenth and Howard streets came & highwayman Tuesday night that met the Arkansawyer and relleved him of the 18 cents and the sald watch. A stamped envelo] unaddressed, was taken from Darrictson's pocket along with the other valuables. The highway- man looked the envelope over critically. “After this heavy loss of 13 cents,” re- marked the thief, “you will, of course, want some money to get along in this He handed the stamped envelope back. “Here,” he sald, “you will want this to write home for more money."” Big Auto Parade to Fremont Tractor Show At least fifty automobiles are expected to be in the big caravan that will leave Omaha from Ak-Sar-Ben headquarters Friday for Fremont. The Omaha fellows are going to Fremont to take in the big tractor show at that place and much interest is being shown. They will drive to Ak-Sar-Ben headquarters and take on Ak-Sar-Ben pennants. AMERICAN FLORISTS TO BE HERE THURSDAY Forty members of the Soclety of Amer- ican Florists, en route to the Paclfic coast, will be In Omaha today. Here they will spend a portion of the day and be entertained by the Omaha florists at luncheon and with an automoblle ride. The visiting florists will arrive over the Northwestern at 11:30 in the morning and remain until 4:3 in the afternoon, going | west over the Union Pacifie. It proves the merit of her ter than ever. Only the inmer sweet bits of nourishment are coc soned ‘‘just right”” and golden-brown, —erisp, {resh and delicions ovens, The Empty Bowl Tells the Story The highest compliment you can pay a housewife is to eat heartily of the food that she places before you. Thousande every morning receive complete satis- faction, and enjoy to the last flake their bowl of Post Toasties These daily compliments encouraged the contin- ued bettering of these SBuperior Corn Flakes. The re- sult was an improved Post Toasties—crisper and bet- Corn are used in making Post Toasties. These meaty The flakes come to you in dust-proof, germ-proof wax wrappers ready to serve direct from the package Post Toasties —the Superior Corn Flakes Sold by Grocers everywhere, cooking. meats of choicest Indian vked, rolled wafer thin, sea- toasted to an appetizing as when they leave the big AUGUST 12, SEVERAL GIFTS 70 LIBRARY | Fred Lowe Preunu 0il Painting of His Father, the First Mayor of Omaha. BOOKS AND RELIN ARE GIVEN | “Fred Lowe has Ivh‘nllh‘d the publio library with an ofl painting of his father, Jesse Lowe, the first mayor of Omaha. The palnting will hang in the museum on the third floor of the library bullding, | Omaha matertal. The exhidit is grad- ually growing, and the library is only | too anxlous to secure for it anything connected with early Omaha. Mre. J. A, Monros lLas presented the | public library with about fifty books of travel. They are all standard works and | have to do mostly with Buropean travel “We are very fortunate to get these booka At the present time,” sald Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian, “as we have no money with which to purchase anything of the kind, and th ro especially desirable as reading matt Mra. E. M. Fuairfleld has presented the and will be with the collection of early | library with about a dosen Indian relics, Including bows, tomahawks. museum collection on the third floor of the lbrary building. 0'Connor Succeeds In executive meet sloners agreed to O'Connor, for eity arrows, war clubs and These will be added to the 9 Flynn as Clerk & the city commis- confirm Thomas J. Mayor Dahiman's appointee, clerk, to succeed Thomas J. The salary will be $2,000 & year. s Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P, M. == | BURGESS-NASH COMPANY “EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY, Were $7.50, Now 2.95 choose from, duced prices. Men: Again S Announging for Satnrday of-the-Ordinary’’ Sale sale that will canse just with it. ’.I‘hundly August lfl. 1015, Remarkable Sale of Shirts shirts at radical price reductions, A ing as the shirt sale last Saturday i values and price have anything to do Bes Windows and Friday Papers for Full Particulars Radical Clearaway Thursday of SUMMER DRESSES At But a Fraction of Regular Prices 3.95 Burgess-Wash Co—8econd Floor. aturday another ‘‘Out- of high-grade as active buy- 'Bt.oreBouuBSOA I.tob? M. Saturday till © P.M. BURGESS NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY, BASEMENT STORE Women’s Sample New Fall Dresses Intended to Sell for $25 and $35 at '14.95 00D news, indeed, is this announce- ment which comes from the Basement Store for Thursda News of a hand embroidered. terns. 6.95 HREE big groups, embracing a vn.d.s vmety of the season’s prettiest summer styles, ideal for lake needs, town or country wear. Made from such dainty ma- terials as crepes, lawns, dimities, voiles, etc., all prettily trimmed. Large collection to You are sure to find just the style and materinl you want at greatly re- Next Monday---Our Second Annual Sale of Blankets An Event of more than Ordinary Importance to the thrifty housewives of Omaha and vicinity. Only the most wanted merchandise included at a saving of actually 83%4% under regular price, See Windows and Sunday Papers for Full Partioulare Burgess-Nash Compeny. special “‘pickup” of women's new hlldnu,u.mtwtm.mtl.m made and intended to sell for. crepe de chine, etc., beautifully u.nmum-m-mhum-—m THERE 18 ONLY ONE OF A KIND ‘and although the quantity is limited, the range of selection is almost certain style and kind of dress you have in mind. Dresses intended to sell for $25.00 to $36.00, Thursday in the Basement Store, $14.85, Were 50¢ to 75c, for 29¢ BIQG cleanup of children’s of ginghams, chambrays, linens & wide variety of pretty years. Light, medium and dark colors and pat- Cholce Thursday at Se. Burgoss-Nash Oo.—Basement. | Phome D, 187, to Include the very