Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1915, Page 4

Apply Sage Tea if Hair Is Gray Grandma Used Sn.gu Tea and Sulphur to Darken Her Hair and Nobody Knew. s SR The use of Sage and Sulphur for restor- ing faded, gray hair to its,natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She wsed it to keep her hair beautifully dark, #loasy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture waa applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home Is mussy and out- of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any @rug store for a 80-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will &ot this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and ls splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling halr. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the halr #o naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or brusa with it and draw this through halr, taking one strand at a time. soft your By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two it be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, eoft and abundant.—Advertisement. ' Change In - Location Will Benefit YOU! We entered into an era of lower rent and far less gen- eral expense when we took over the ‘‘Rochester Clothes Shop” business and as- sumed their store room at this location. We can now PAY a little more for the clothes WR buy to sell at 10 and $16. Much of what went into rent may , mow _be placed in CLOTH United ~ Clothes Shop ~ Men's Suits at SUPERFLUOUS ~ HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS o S AR 51 tgg £ o I ] ; ' i L H §is ‘533 f% it e bl | GOVERNMENT PUT 10 TEST | Patriotism Prevents the Officials of Russia from Precipitating Strike in All the Factories. DIFFERENCES SMOOTHED OUT (Correspondence of the Amsociatod Press.) LONDON, Oct. %.~The prorogetion of |the Russian Duma, according to accounts |that have reached Londoa from members of the octobrist and progressive parties, | was one of the severest \ests which rep- resentative governmert in Russia has (met since it came iniv baing. Only the {oheer patriotism of the mea who gulded the majority In thut body prevented the |prorogation from becoming a disaster of the most far-reaching import. At one time it threatencd to precipitate u neneral strike In all the factories supplying the army—a strike which would have left the army heloless. The following account of the erisls cames from a member of the progressive grofip: “Firet of all, it Is necessary to realize |exactly what this Duma nt to the Russian people. That pe: was endur- ing the heavy mental strain of a long period of retreat—a retreat on A scale #o sigantic that its effect was obvious even to those many hundred of miles from the front. Wounded soldievy returning to the heart of the country brouxht to town and | village storles that made the lack of ammunition mere than an intellectial problem. ‘The result was that the com- |mon people were clamorous for open criticlsm and some sort of control of the | bureaucracy, which it feit was respcnsi- |ble, and the Duma seemed tu all clusses |the only hope of such criticism and con- {trol, For a time it was refusod to them. Then, under the stress of the fall of War- saw, the government decided to yleld and summon the Duma. Fourteen Distinet Parties. "The Duma, conscious that the natio for once was united behind it, astonish. everyone by the thoroughness and frank- ness with which It swttacked in a hundred speeches the problams that had been iIn the minds of ail. It soon decame evident that this was to be a different sort of a Duma from those which had preceded it. It was to be & parilament in fact as well as name, for the membership, always heretofore broken up into tiny political groups which made anything llke con- certed acticn well nigh impossiblo, began {to wielq itself into two or three parties |and a real inajority party began to ap- pear, for the first time In history. ‘“There are fourteen so-called parties represented in the Russian Duma, as fol- lows: Extreme right, nationalists, progressive nationalists, right octobrists, semstvo | octrobrists, left octobrists, Poles, Mo- hammedans, peasants, - progressives, cadets, labor members, soclal democrats, soclal democratic minority party. ““While thus disunited the Duma was weak., But things began to assume a very different aspect when Millukov, leader of the cadets, and Guchkov, leader of the octrobists, working together, OMAT THE TIA SUNDAY EXTENSION DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. SOCIAL | Jliss Eurtice Ensor SHRINERS PREPARE FOR A CEREMONIAL (Continued from Page One.) ele’ milk and bread that will be sup- plied that they may feel .that their bur- dens are lightened as they plod alons. Candidates to Assemble. At 11 o'clock in the Blue lodge room \Senator Burton to Nébraska republicans have planned to glve Senator Theodore E. Burton of |Ohlo, & warm reception upon his visit to the state of Nebraska, November 10 Prominent republicans in the larger | towns throughout the state have been active In perfecting the details of the entertainment to be tendered to the | Ohlo statesman. Party leaders in Omaha | have taken hold of the matter earnestly, “nnd they are heartily supported by the Commercial club, which tenders a lunch- eon an behalf of the city, and by the McKinley club, which takes c\irge of the afternoon reception for the distin- guished guest. Senator Burton will make, two notabls speeches In Omaha. The first, to be |iven in the dining hall of the ommer- clal club at the noon hour, will be ac- dressed to the businessmen. At the speakers’ table will be seated about |of the state. After a brief introduction | by one of the officers o fthe club, Sen~ | ator Burton will deliver an address under the caption, “1915," While the drift of his argument cannot now be predicted, |it I8 said by those who know him well | that his remarks will partake of & dis- cuss'on of commercial and industrial con- ditions brought about by the enforce- ment of the economic policies of the democrats Senator Burton's principal address win be delivered at the Fontenelle hotel as- sembly room. on the evening of November 10. Former Senator Joseph H. Millard BEE: NOVEMBER 7, of Omaha Next Wednesday twenty prominent men from varfous parts 1915, Be Guest ! HON. THEODORE B. BURTUN. will open the meéting, and former Ben- ator ‘Norris Brown will introduce the | speaker, Whose subject on this occaston| will be, “The United States and the | War." Death Calls Well Known Figure in Russian Circles (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PETROGRAD, Oct. 21.—A marked fig- of the old Masonic temple the candidates ure in the ranks of Russtan officlaldom will assemble, where tbey will meet the |has disappeared in the death of P. N. recorder and relieve themselves of their |Durnovo, the minister of the interior in coln, that their trip over the S8ands may | the cabinet of the late Count Witte, He be made easier. After that they will |had occupled leading, but still subordi- be permitted to go their respective ways |nate, places in that ministry for a gen- until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At this (eration, and after he and Count Witte hour they will all meet at the City Audi- resigned together he was a member of torium, Fifteenth and Howard streets, |the Impertal Council. He attained 'the where they will get all that will be com- |leadership of the conservative wings of ing to them. In other words, they will [both the Council and the Duma, and held be initiated into the myéteries of the |this influential place until & few weeks Shrine, these officers being in charge of the work Potentate. Chijet Rabban. ¥. F. Whitcomb | K, C, ordel rst Ceremonial Maste nd Ceremonial Mas T. Ticknor Captain of the Guard. J. H, Butler | uter Guard Tillotson | itself telt. The majority enjoyed by the progressive bloc was absolutely over- ‘whelming, : The Next Stage. ‘“The next stage in the story was the sbout a dosen points, inoluding such un- tmely matters as the reform of the sematvos or municipal councils, a broad. ening of the electoral franchise, recogni- unions, and thé establish- not A1 Hd 4 2 :;! g i!; ] i 5 : ] g H | | H 1] g § 2 i 1T ?ES;ESE? H ?gf!i; e T him, but there lay the csar's order on the table, and the thing was done, the enraged Duma being politely told that it had successfully accomplished its des- tiny. “But for the patriotiem of the members Captain of Arab Patrol....A. D. Falconer Keepor of Wardrobe. 004 | Alchemis L. DeLong Mastor of Transporiatio..Sions ek o on. . Michael Track and Slide m tor. N ovices "B, Bimpaon | Dervish of First Instance....C. H. Mullin Sceial and Entertaining. Candidates who survive the ordeal will by that time have become full fledged Shriners and will be fit subject to par- ticipate in the soclal function at the Au- @itorfumy in the evening. The evening entertalnment will be for the wives of the members of the Shrine, as well as for the members themselves. It will' be AR artist concert, a reception and a ball 4nd ‘will continte untfl midnight. For the évening entertainment the Shrine has secured some of the best local and forelgn talent available. There will be an orchestra to discourse instru mental music, besides the following named Chicago celebrities, who will sing and play. ‘Wave Whitcomb, soprano: Clatre. Hall, tenor; Amy Emerson Nelll, violinist, and Edgar A. Nelson planist. In addition to the reception, music and dancing, during the evening a number of Bhrine Initiation features will be added to the resular program. These are added in order, that women, Who are ‘barred from beco: Shriners, may know some of the secets of the Jodge roomi. An Adequate Remson. gty flickeri g B JER g tasl of "}:QS the L Wo! -y saw the Statue 17 we o a8 ler why he broke in on the bil, ane William [ before his death. A speech he delivered about the time the progreasive majoritios of these bodies were formed caused the leadership to pass into more concillatory hands and contributed to the split of the conserva- tive forceés and the strengthening of the liberal, Durnovo entered the public service as a naval oficer in 1863 - Ten years later he was transferreq to the ministry of jus- tice, having made special studies in law. |In 1881 he went to the ministry of the interfor. Three years later he Was en- trusted with the important post of di- dman | rector of the police department, which he held until 1883, a period of deepening reaction, During the next seven years he was senator, and one of thosé composing the highest court of Russia. From 1000 to 1906 he was assistant minister of the interior. In the latter year Count Witte selected him as a fitting instrument for suppressing revolutionary disorders and Mre, John Underwood, No, 82 Cypress Ave., Columbus, Ohlo, writes: ‘“Having had catarrh and stomach trouble and having suffered very much, I, after be- ing doctored a long while, as & last ro- sort, took Peruna. The result was won- derful. I would highly recommend 1t a8 & good remedy. I'still use Peruna and would not be without'tt. I always have it in the house.” Our booklet, telling you how to keep well, fres to all. The Prruna Co, Co- lumbus, Ohto Those who object to liguid medicines oan mow procure Peruns Tablets. pa; lowy gloo! ey h coquattian Jod" & 'slip m his 't ?mu zr 'fi. light the greater the ‘—Harper’s. . Nothing excites more criticlsm than a | time Millukov threatened that all mem- ‘woman with her face all daubed with | Ders of his party would resign trom thelr face powder in her desire to hide o faulty or an aging skin. Instesd of <Juathg powder, which clogs aud enlarges 'thé pores, it 1s far better to use a good ‘face lotien that will improve and per- manently benefit the skin. By dlosow- | and the leaders “ing fous ounces of spurmax in & haif | “elves to preventing {pint of hot'water you can make an in- m;:rrumm ‘expensive lotion that will o wonders | ™% learned ita ‘g;mmumufl. lso, perhaps, learned the virtue of tact.” A ». It removes sli shininess, sallow- SRR — ; and roughness, and gives the okin | GERMANY EXPERIMENTS velvety tone, while it does not oft sasily like powder, nor doss it ON SOME NEW FIBRES ‘on the akin. ‘washing the hair with & teaspoon- canthrox disesolved in & cup of afterward rinsing thoroushly ‘water, ope % & SONS CO. Oak Stoves up from ...... ILTON OGERS 1515 HARNEY MONDAY SPECIALS: GAS PLATES Nickel plated, two- burners, special ue Mond'y only $1.39 WASH BOARDS GALVANIZED |regular $2.10, spe- Glass, brass or zinc, PAILS cial Monday . .$1.57 special, only ...340| 10.qt. gize only..18c| CLOTHES LINE SAD IRONS 12-qt. size only. .22¢ | 50 ft. of Cotton Line ..98¢ Cook Stoves, up from . . Fireless Cookers, up from . | Count Witte's cabinet he played a highly indeperident role. Disclosures in the po- | llos department led to a demand from Count Witte for Durnovo's diamissal. As a result, both left the office together.:| Durnove was a man of strong will, mueh | capacity for work, and firm faith in the ‘E old order of things. pruvem KICES-VS Loat Stortes of the War, What became of that mighty gun which, | twenty-four miles away, threw shells into | Dunkirk at five-minute intervals? What are the explanations of those germdlc;l spells of big gun firing heard | y_Dutch islanders? ) Those aerial raids on the Krupp works, | what did_they amount to? | What was the degree of exaggeration in the stories of the death of von Kluck and the German crown prince, the tale of_the retirement of von 'Tirpitz? Was the Queen Elizabeth sunk at the ‘Dardaneiles, as reported, the von Moltke | destroyed in the Bay of Riga as cele- brated in Petrograd and London? Some of these stories are doubtless woven of pure fiction. Some are true, but the detalls, craved by the news read- ing world, have struck a snag In_ the temseramental censors or have been buried under the avalanche of succeeding events. Those of us who live long enough will read the answers in the istories of the war—that is, unless the historians | are all kifled off.—~Toledo Blade. Beauty a Job Maker. Kansas girls who desire to be steno- graphers and draw a salary from the state, are wondering if they should take A course with a beauty doctor before taking the civil service cxamination. The rules of the commission as announced show that personal appearance and de- meanor count for thirky points. Stenography, typewriting, grammar, spelling and penmanship between them count for the other seventy points. But the girls are figuring on the possi- bility of being 'fairly proficient in all those arnd yet falling to get on the eligible list because they are dowdy, because their to bear the odlum of repression. 1n | Journal. Catarrh and Stomach Trouble Suffered Much Took Peruna Re- sults Wonderful 14-qt. size only. .24c halr is not done in the latest style, be- cayse a shoe s run over at the: heel or uge they are too freckled.—Topeka ItIs A Good Remedy. I Always Have It In The House. val- WASH BOILERS Extraheavy tin, Never mind what the price WAS it’s "19.75 row And the value of every garment is so apparerit that every woman in need of a SUIT should be here Monday while the selection lasts. Not bought specially, but from our own high grade stock. Every good and seasonable material is to be seen dn styles that cover the Field of Fall Fashion. Mili- tary braids, faney covered buttons and good looking Fur are the principal trimmings. Our usual high class make and finish is to be expected. Monday While the Suits Last BISoR & TaoRNE @ We Make Men’s Hats! ' Dresher, The Tailors rum Phone Tyler 345 if You've a Cleaning Job. Dresher Bros. Cleaners 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. And Retail Them at $2.50 Yes; every time you buy one you b boost an Omaha industry. But, that {sn’t the. ONLY reason you should wear a Dresher-msde Hat. Buy one because you are getting the '‘BEST that's in Hat-dom. Soft or stiff—any shape—any shade— any size—at $2.60. We not only equal those ‘‘eastern” factories, but g0 them BETTER. A full stock of the hats on exhibit at the Cleaning Plant and at Dresher The Tailors. See the line complete at 2211-2213 Farnam Street, Omaha. I Model M International Motor Truck $710 Model M, $710 cash f. o. b. Akron, Ohio THXS price includes chassis and §tanda{d express body, as shown above, finished in rich brown. We can also furnish different styles of body on special order. This is the truck which made International Motor Truck reputation. Thousands of these Model M trucks are in every- day use in practically every line of business. Retail merchants, wholesalers, contractors, telephone, electric light, and power companies fiod in the Model M a truck that pays from the minute it starts to work. 1,000 pounds capacity. : ‘Water-cooled, heavy-duty motor —the long-wearing kind with power to spare. Sealed governor, preventing overspeeding. One lever control, dmple-ndu"ylloopajw\ # fret s Besides Model M, the full line of International Motor Truc includes Model MA, air-cooled, 1, m{oundl. at $600; Model E, 1,500 ‘at $980; and Model ¥, OG)gmndl.(Manly). e : L33yl pl infvr!nnd bout the i nearest address for complete jon al 1 wn:.n:lh. aboat International Harvester service before and after the sale. International Harvester Company of America Omaba, Web.; Colar Palls, In; Ooncordis, Xsnj Counell Bluffs, In.; Crawford, Web.; Duv: i Denver. Colo.; Des M.iugs. i ue, Port . 'Ta.; Melena, Wout; Kansss Web.; Mason Oity, Ea; 2an; 8 SERETEPIE TR S Wi B S W - 55 Han, Agonts wauied in Unoccupied Tervitery. ‘Write, Wire or "Phone -