Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 5

Girls! Lots of | 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’ makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and fall- ing hair, To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely & matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little will be an appearance of freshness, fluffincss and an incompar- able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or talling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure halr grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once, It you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, molsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully abundance, ' draw it through your bhair—taking one } small strand at a time. Your hair will ] be soft, glossy and beautiful in just ) & few moments—a delightful surprise ' awaits everyone who tries this. tisement. ! EAS . HEAL COMMON SKIN-TROUBLES A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but well-tried and inexpensive home treatment for people suffering with ecze- ma, ringworm, rashes and similar iteh- ing, burning skin troubles At any reliable druggist's get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. These are not at all expensive. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until \ they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, apread on a thin layer of the resino] ointment, and cover with a light bandage, if necessary, to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distress- ing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon be- comes clear and healthy agaln unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. Samples free, Dept. 7-S, Res- inol, Baltimore, Md. Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkall, which is very in- ’ Jurious, as it dries the scalp and makes | the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mul- sified cocoanut oll, for this is pure and . 28 & entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive s0aps or any- ' thing else all to pleces. You can get ¢ this at any drug store, and a few ounces § will last the who'e family for months. Simply moisten the hair with and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor- . oughly, and rinses out easily. The halr dries quickly and Is soft fresh looking, bright, flufty, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and b dandruff.—Advertisement GREAT Clearing Sale Now On BEDDEO 1417 Douglas St. EKS BREAK-UP-A- COLD evenly, and THE OMAHA BEE— —THE HOME PAPER . Beautiful Hair| as directed and within e minutes there | [HE \FIRST NATIONAL | SELLS BUILDING A. E. Cook of Chicago Buys Struc- ture as Investment—Leases BEE: ( | BRIEF CITY NEWS | “™Townsena's for mporting Goots® | Tighting wixtares—Burgess-Grandes. I Wave Root Print It-—Now Beacon Press. | “Todars Movie wrogram” classified |#ection today. It appears in The Bea BXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va. tlous moving pictare theaters otfer. Fire, tornado, automobile, burglary in It Back. | surance. J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg e g | 1 Gentleman would like to rent a room in | 10 USE IT FOR ABOUT A YEAR private home, near Farnam street car 2 | can give references. J 618, Bee | For $200,000 the First National To Sell Loy at Auction—A vacant lot | bank building, southeast corner of south of Farnam street, on Twenty-sec- [ Thirteenth and Farnam streets, has ond, will be sold at public sale by the (hoen sold to Albert E. Cook, a sheriff next Tuesday morning s ‘ 3 weaithy real estate owner of Chi-| Celebrates Anniversary—lHarry Wolf, I s | | real estate operator, celebrated his ninth | C4BO. wedding anniversary at noon with a He buys as an investment, says party of friends hls guests at the | President F. H. Davis of the bank. tienshaw for luncheon Looks for Lost Aunt of Wilsonville, Neb,, The latter adds that all the bank fix- tures, vaults and safes are included | Cook | <harles Merritt i8 in Omaha search- ing for his aunt, Mrs. Ollle Dewitt o |IT the transfer, and that Mr. s Molnes, who is sald to have under | May contemplate using the banking gone an operation in a local hospital for | rcom for some similar institution, tumor on the brain. His personal efforts when the First National vacates to occupy its own new building at Six- teenth and Farnam streets. The building probably will not be | altered, President Davis asserts, but he | says he does not know what other bank- Ing concern might take over the banking quarters. were unavailing and he has appealed to the police for help. | Mid-Year Beginners' Class at Orelghton {=To meet numerous demands of pupils from the city public schools and of out side schools who will have completed the | eighth grades by February 1, a begin {ners’ class will be Instituted at Creighton | High, This arrangement will save pupils ‘[va” waiting until September. For the more advanced students, a special class |in trigonometry will also be arranged. Lease Room Back, The big sale was clowed Wednesday, when title and possession passed to Mr. Cook after extensive negotiations. It was made subject to all existing leases. The | First National bank and affiliated insti- | ‘Fire in Icebox a,t | tutions immediately rented thelr present quarters from Mr. Cook, untlj December | Rome Hotel Gives 1, and will remain there until the new | bullding is completed, which they expect S to be about November 1. Guests a Fright| me hopns e s 12 toat tn sise — with a five story stone and brick bullding. 8moke from a burning icebox in the | basement of the Rome hotel entered the The purchaser is known In Omaha, lalthough he never lived here, and this is |lobby and caused some anxiety among guests Wednesday evening. The blaze his first acquisition of Omaha property. was extinguished before serfous damage He is a heavy holder of improved real estate in the North Side in Chicago, and | resuited. The icebox was located under | the bar. also of Towa farm lands near Odebolt. | Two horses were fatally burned Latham Davis of the First National in a |bank, a brother of President F. H. Davis, [barn at 4104 North Twenty-eighth ave. |8ecured the purchaser for the bank. Cald- nue. The bullding was completely de- [Well and Bradford of Onawa, la., repre- stroyed, leaving no indication as to the | 8ented Mr. Cook in the deal. The First Trust company will continue to handle the rentals in the building. START TO SINK CAISSON HOLES FOR BANK BUILDING Work on the calsson foundations for the new First National bank bullding, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, is now un- der way. The first salsson hole was started Tuesday, and Manager Nagel, local representative of the architects, says he will soon be able to judge how deep the calssons will have to be sunk. A total of thirty-seven are required to give the fourteen-story bullding a solid foundation. It is ninety-five feet to rock, but if satisfactory ground is found at a lesser depth the caissons will not be put down that deep, he says. origin of the fire. Aged Stonecutter Dies of Hemorrhage Joseph Pospushil, & years of age, re- siding at 3410 North Forty-fifth street, died yesterday in C. V. Warfiled's store at Forty-fifth and Grant streets, following a hemorrhage with which he { was stricken while riding to work on a | street car. He was on his way to the cathedral at | Fortieth and Burt streets, where he had been working as a stone cutter. He was deaf and dumb, a widower, and ls sur- vived by three grown children. Coroner Crosby took charge of the body. | The Strange Case of Mary page . By Frederick Lewis, Author of Pictures by **What Happened to Mary" Essanay JMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY BIG MONEY MADE | ON STATE POTATOES | Omaha Drnlcn Put Away | Consignments, Which Are Selling High 21, 1916 AN EARLY OMAHA PIONEER IS CALLED BY DEATH. Large Now QUARTER OF A MILLION BUSHELS Omaha commission men who | bought and stored potatoes last fall | bave each made a large plece of | money by reason of their operations, for the price has soared until the spuds sell for $1.15 on track and in | large quantitie 1t is expected that | prices will:go nigher, for it is known | that all through the central section of the country the supply is short and | that Omaha is one of the few points {where they are in storage in quanti | ties 50 I W tato raising ‘s a big industry, the crop JOHN G BRANDT IS DEAD | re evormous. Cmana buyers took im mense quantities of these potatoes at 3§ cents per bushel on track at the loading Prominent G"m“ Who Came to Stations. The freight charges into Omaha : : and the handling here averaged about 11 Omaha in.1868 to Be Buried | .onts per bushel. The carrving charges Saturday. | up to the preseut time, it is asserted, has i, | been about 10 cents, making the total cost in the nelghborhood of 6 cents per WAS FORMERLY A COOPER/ [ voshel John G. Brandt, ploneer of Omaha, 4 et | Quarter of a Milllon, Wednesday at the age of 7, at his fam- | It Is asserted thac last fall something fly residence 2524 South Tenth street, sur- | like 250,000 busheis of potatoes went in round by his family. He had been con-| cold storage in Omaha and that most fined to his bed for about fourteen days, | them have been hela until now, when th Mr. Brandt is survived by Margaretha Price has gone considerably past §1 per Brandt, his wife, John R. Brandt and | bushel Willlam H. Brandt, sons; Mrs. John C,| 014 potatoes will continue te be in prime Drexel and Mrs. A, C. Harte, daughters; | favor for at least sixty days more and Hans Brandt of Davenport, Ia., Marcus| Until the new crop commences to come Brandt and Carsten Brandt of Beemer Neb., brothers. He was born in Bernstedt, Schleswig-Holsteln Germany. When at. the age of 18 he emigrated with m,.‘w.-u‘ consumers generally regarding father and mother to America and settled | them superior In quality, besides, even at at Davenport, Ia., where his father en-(the high prices that the old spuds will gaged In farming | fetch, they will bo cheaper. Mr. Brandt was a veteran of the civil —— war and at the end of the war he came | woman Gets Job Bluffs, In 1868 he moved to Omaha and; a,s city weigher west, residing for a short time in Council engaged in the cooperage business, Maude Mae Butier was authorized by in from Texas and Florida. new Even after potatoes atart from the south the | shop being located on Tenth street, op- posite the present site of the Union sta- | tion. About 1872 Mr. Brandt took charge of the German Turner hall at Tenth and Howard streets, which he successfully conducted for many years. The ploneer citizens of Omaha of German nationality will recall the many pleasant times at this place of amusement witnessing high class drama and comedy in the mothcr tongue. | Mr. Brandt retired from active business | some years ago. He was a Kind and good father. | Funeral will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock | Lawn cemetery. from the family residence, 224 South | Tenth street, with Interment at Forest | Coal Daalers All Have Big Supphes; ‘While nothing l- expected to brlnu‘ about a test, it is asserted that never at 1722 Nicholas streets. She le the first woman to hold such a position in this oity. old potatoes will have the call for several | the city councll to serve as city welgher | water | (Copyright, 1916, by McClure Publications. CHAPTER =. (Continued from Yesterday. But the paralysis that bound her snapped like an over-taut wire when she saw Dollock’s hand slipping back to his hip pocket. Now she matched savagery with savagery. When, in answer to her ery of warning, Langdon struck up the treacherous hand and sent the revolver spinning to the floor, it was she who | sprang forward and snatched it out of reach of the groping fingers of the tighters, She was realizing now that the older man was no match for the clean-limbed lawyer, and Pollock himeelf, in spite of the fictitious strength born of the brandy, was beginning to feel a foretaste of de- teat, He knew he could not win with his hands, and, robbed by chance of his re- volver, his bloodshot eyes searched the room for a weapon and fell at last upon the slender little sword which was part of Mary's costume. A “prop” but a dangerous one, and inch by inch ho fought, not to beat hack Langdon, but to reach the corner where the sword stood. Feeling him giving way, Langdon | pushed hotly forward, raining blows like a flall until, with a ery of triumph, Pol- | lock twisted away from him and caught {Up the glittering, sharp-pointed weapon | But it was not Laggdon whom he faced | as he swung back; it was Mary—Mary, with a stern, white face and livid lips, with his own revolver in her hand “Go!" she breathed. So fiercely, o contemptuously she uttered the single word, that without a sound he dropped the rapier and slunk out like a beaten | houna, Still holding the revolver, Mary stool listening till the sound of his footsteps | died away, then, turning with a shiver | of repugnance, laid the revolver down |among the dainty silver of her dress- ing table. It struck an incongruous note, but it was not that that made her | eyes widen and her lips suddendy tremble—it was the reflection of her own face and one white shoulder from which the laces had been turn away. | | "Shivering with dread, she lifted her| | hand and made as if to touch the snowy | | tlesh, then with a ery flung her arm | across her eyes to shut out what she | saw | | “Philip—Philip—T thought it was | there!" she wailed. “Oh, tell me it's not— | tell me it's not- and flinging herself | into his arms she burst into tumuituous | sobs. \ As if the tears were a preconcerted | signal, the hovering men now crowded into the room. Daniels, still livid with | emotion; ¢ two voluable musiclans who had arrived early for a final or- | chestra rehearsal; the stage crew in | their overalls and even Jerry, unable at | | 1ast to stay away. But it was the ery| of Gex that roused her ‘My God! She won't be fit to play ;..-‘ night—this ends the show!" “Tonight?" she echoed, lifting her head | and pressing her palms againzt her tam- | ples. “Tonight? 1 had forgotten to- n,\fihl But tonight is the only thing you must remember, put In Fihthip sternly. “You must forget all that has just passed and think of—Nora.' | “1 know," she breathed, stifiing back a | {sob, “I know!" Then her head went up with a piteous bravery, and a smile | through her tears as, turning to| ! the director she said gently, I shall be ready tonight, Mr. Gex. Nothing in the whole wide world shall interfere with my work now! Phil—if you'll wait a bit outside my door, I'll dress.” With murmured xasph of rellef which grew to voluble goasip outside, the men shuffied through the door; but when Langdon was on the threshold Mary's voice stopped him, “What shall 1 do with the revolver, Phil?”" she asked, and there was a tremor in her voice. “I don't think David ought to have it." “1 should say “Better keep, it tion," Mary shivered at the words, inous In their sufigestion of the repetition of the scene just past, not,” he sald for your ' own shaply. protec- 50 om- possible and her fingers trembled as she drew on her flimy blouse. “I can cry tomorrow,” she whispered to her own reflection. ““Tomorrow I can be just & woman; but tonight 1 am Mary Page, the star. Tonight I am—Nora! And as if the mere word was a draught of fresh power, she smiled away her tears; and when she pinned on her| _ smart little hat, her hands were steady and her eyes bravely serene. It was a serenity that did mot falter| even when Pollock sprang out of the shadows at the doorway with an Inco- herent plea for forgiveness; abasing him- self huskily in a last desperate cry for pity In the name of his love. But there was no pity in Mary's glance when she looked into his bloodshot eyes and when his voice faltered into silence his own tones rang crisp and cold. “I do not understand your kind of love, | David, and I cannot forgive you—again.| 1 can only beg you never to speak to me—that 1 may have at least a chance to forget.” With head erect she went forward to where Langdon was waiting by the taxi, but with er foot on its step she turned again and said distinctly “I have kept your revolver—for my own | protection.” | Nine words coldly spoken and over-| heard by half a score of casual loungers. | | { Nine words that were soon forgotten | amid the rush and excitement of the| triumphant hours that followed, but words that slipped like a flame from lip to lip with the coming of another day To Mary herself the words meant lit-| tle, and were indeed no more than a girlish bit of bravado—a rebuke and de- fiance in one—and it was as such that Pollock received them, overshadowed as they were by the greater hurt of her preceding words. He winced st the thought of his de- | feat at Langdon's hand and his cowed retreat from Mary's room, but it was her chill, “I do m understand your kind of love, David,” that bit the deep- est. Why couldn't she understand? he asked himself bitterly. Didn't she real- been so dumb in his pleadings that he had taught her nothjng—and did the faet that he puid her the highest honor he could In asking her to be his wife count | for so little | The endless questions became a tor- | ture to him, as he strode up and down | the narrow street, with the eyes of his | chauffeur furtively watching him . (To Be Continuied Tomorrow.) |“Look a' There, If You Don't Think in the history of Omaha was there time in winter when there was a larger supply of coal on hand than right now 1l the dealers are well supplied with coal and while they are not anticipating anything looking toward a blockade in the future, they are having coal hurried in from the mines. Right now dealers have their bins full of all the grades used here and still more coming. Last winter durlng and immediately following a bad snow storm, for a few days there was a prospect of a famine in a few grades of coal. However, it did not oocur, for the blockade was ralsed before the situation became alarming. This winter dealers guarded against a reoccurrence of any thing of the kind and laid in supplies early and kept them coming. COMMISSIONERS WILL GO TO MEETING AT KEARNEY | City commissioners accepted an invita- tion from the Kearney Commercial club | to attend the annual meeting of the Ne- | braska League of Municipalities, Febru- | ary 9 and 10, ‘Gets-1’ DOES Work” It's Just Wonderful for Corns!" “Bless my the livin'! corn came bananas. Land of That peeling my toe, stars, look at it! Why, just look at it! right off,—just like Put finger on your | | | | J ize that there was a heart hunger be- | “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, |slde which the pangs of physical star- |tle, or sent direct by E. Lawr: vation were as nothing? Couldn't she | Chicago, 111, Sold in Omaha and ree- understand that there was & love that |Ommended as the world's best corn rem | was like fire in & man's velns? Had he |edy by Sherman & McConnell Dru Storee. irst Insta of the MARY PAGE Series will be shown at TH EMPRESS January 23d. leo the Like? No the Blggest the World!” right there,~don't be afraid,— that't it feel how smooth the skin is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats alll” That's the way “Gets-1t" works on | all corns, every corn, every time. It's |the new, simple way of curing corns You'll say good-bye to all foolish con- traptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plasters, toe-eating salves, and | grave-diggers such as knives, razors and sclssors. “Cets-It" stops pain. Applled in ! seconds. Never fails. w~othing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn. | a DOES FOR MY HAIR AND SKIN ‘The Soap keeps my skin fresh and clear and scalp free from dandruff. The Ointe ment soothes and heals any skin trouble, Sampie Each Free by Mall | With 32.p. Skin Book on dress pos _L«:rdd‘ «'-u.h-u-l-. are 114 5 companies 00 feet each A three-year is glven with each contract. for Ten Thousand =+ There are now 38830 feet of hese iR M o F\ fH o) ice of the fire department, 01 (" LCt’ O OS(I some of which should be condemned, according to Chief Salter e suncil awarded 1o ihe Now The Iast purchase of hose was in 1914, York Helting and Packing company, ¢, When 10,000 feet were ordered. The new C. Fire Hose and Hubber tompany |10t will be distributed throughout the \nd Omats Auto Supily oATABARY coue | AeDAPH a large portion to go to o tet the South Side of "CASCARETS” - FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, fillloumeu, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. They're a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children—20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. | Straighten up! Remove the liver and ever experienced? You will wake up feel- bowel polson which Is keeping your head Ing fit and fine. Casoarets never gripe | | dizey, your tongue coated, breath offen-|or sicken Ilike salts, pills and calomel. slve mnd your stomach sour. Don't atay | They act so gently that you hardly | bilious, aick, headachy, constipated and |realize you have taken a cathartic. | tull of cold. | Why don't you get a box | Mothers should give cross, sick, bilioua of Cascarets from the drug store and eat [or feverish children a whole Cascaret one or two tonight and enfoy the n'cest, [any time—they mect thoroughly and are you | harmless. gentlest liver and bowel cloansing | | Steinway Fame Has Encircled the World Wherever love of music prevmla, in the palace of Old World Royalty, in the mansion of aristocracy, in the home of the true music lover everywhere—the Steinway is known and preferred above all other Pianos, Supremacy of tone and workmanship has achieved this international renown, and four generations have faithfully upheld the art ideal which produced the first Steinway. When you huy a Steinway you buy the standard plano of the , world. We Invite you to inspect our display of Steinways. Beautiful Art finish Mahogany Grands....$760 and up Colonial Satin finish mahogany Uprights..$500 and up Convenient terms arranged if desired, Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. The Steinway House of Nebraska and Western lowa, There’s One Hotel In the World With This Policy— EVERY ROOM $150 —NO HIGHER 500 rooms with private bath or private toilet. Lvery room with outside light and air. Fort Dearborn Hotel Chicago First high-class hotel in the world to fix one price on all its rooms. La Salle Street at Van Buren near everything that brings you to Chicago Direction of Hotel Sherman Company