Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 7

Turn Hair Dark glossy and youthful with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of & ge Tea and Bulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair js grandmother's recipe, and | folks ar n using it to keep their| halr & good, even ccior, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when | a youthful appearance is of the greatest ad. antage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task 5f gathering the sags 1d the mussy mixing at home AN drue ftorea sell the ready-to-use product, ‘me proved by the addition of other ingred- fents, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” for about 50 cents a bottle It is very popilar because nobody discover It has been applled. Simply mois ten your eomb or a soft brush with ft and draw this through yvour hair, taking one small strand 1t a t'me: by morning v the gray hafr disappears, but what de- lizits the ludies with Wyeih's S8a%e and | Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau-| tifully darkening the hair after a few ~ applications, it also produces that soft| lustre and appearance of abundance “m:»h is 80 attractive. This ready-to-use m-p aration s a delightful toilet requisite for | those who desire a more vouthful ap-, pearance. It is not intended for the cure, ~Advertisement . A Drexel Shoe For Business Women Many women who are in business have wished for shoes that are in keeping with their vocations; quiet, conservative shoes of good quality. While there are shoes for all other occasions, the business women have been neglected un- tih now. Well, here it is—a shoe that reflects refinement; a shoe of ‘conservative pattern, that re- tains all the exquisite work- manship, softness of leather, quality' and grace. ‘We offer this shoe with full confidence that it will meet the hearty nmm‘n-nhm women. In button and lace, cloth or kid top, glazed kid, welt or turned soles. 'AAA to D. Sizes 2 to 9. Price, $5,00. Parcel Post Paid. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 FARNAM, /;\ ¢ S POLITICAL ADVERTISING. WILLIAM MADGETT, With Sage Tea! ! Grandma kept her locks dark, mitigation or prevention of disease. | i | I Auto Tire Ohain, Jas. Morton & Son Co. “THE NEWEBOY MAYOR” Republican Candidate for Govermor at the Primaries. Successful business man and ome | of Hastings' largest taxpayers. According to the health commissioner come out square on the lquor ques- |the scarlet fever situation Is revealed by tiom, the returns made to the health office by e L . | physicians of the city. {SCARLET FEVER SITUATION 'HE BEE: station while cavalrymen visit around. | | | BRIEF CITY NEWS “Tewnsend’s for Sporting Goods."” Saltimore Silver—Eqlolm, Jeweler Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press: Mirrors Made and Re. Omaha Glass Con. Co., 1612 ( . 1721 | ¥ire, tornado, automobile, burglary in- surance. J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg | Judge Bstelle to Students—Judge Lee | Estelle will address the high school pu |Plis this afternoon in the school audi- {lormm on ‘“Literature.” | “Today’s Movie Progran’ classified | {section today. It aprears In The Boc EXCLL!‘I\ ELY. Find out what the va- | Mous moving picture tneaters offe: | Admitted to Federal Court Practice— Hubert C. Robertson was admitted to| | practice in the federal court. | Prominent Surgeon Seriously Xl—Dr. ! H. P. Hamiiton, prominent Omaha sur- | 8zeon, has been confined to bed with erysipelas for several days. The disease |is thought by physicians to | control at present, | Berg Goes on Buying Trip—O. E. Berg | proprietor of the Berg Clothing company, accompanied by his buyer, Albin Johnson, left Tuesday night for New York and other eastern points on a clothing buying | trip, taking advantage of the expected cloth shortage. Use “Tex-Tile” shingles. Sunderlands, Nipped of Watoh While Intoxicated— T. P. Lindsay of Butte, Mont, was found in an intoxicated condition lying on the walk at Eleventh and Douglas streets. A plece of watch ghain was dangling from his vest. Wednesday he was released, after telling the police that his watch and a small quantity of money had been taken from him. ‘Medicine Peddler -Hit-by Train Near Ralston May Recover L. B. Cunningham, aged ahout 60 years, a medicine peddler, whose home is at Elwood, Neb., came within an ace of being run over by a train at Ralston Just as he reached the Missouri Pacif.c crossing he noticed passenger train No. 105 and stopped his horse leading up to the track. The engineer blew his whistle for the crossing and this apparently gave Cunningham a new idea, for he whipped up his horse and drove onto the track. The train was too close upon him to stop, and as it came on the engine struck the ‘wagon, completely demolishing it and throwing Cunningham out. Ile was con- siderably bruised and cut. The train was stopped, Cunningham picked up and brought on to Omaha, where he was placed in a hospital. He probably will recover. Had he driven on, he would have been able to have crossed the track before the train could have reached him, but he stopped just long enough so that when he started up, he was caught. Mendelssohn Choir Seat Reservations Reservations for seats at the Men- delssohn Choir oconcert will start at the Boyd theater this morning at 9 o'clock, when all who have bought tickets in ad- vance may be accommodated. The gen- eral’ seat sale will begin on Saturday, morning, March 18, A great deal of interest is being shown |in the coming concert next Tuesday, March 2. Music lovers of this city still cherish the memory of the first concert glven by the Mendelssohn Cholr, and this will be very similar, in that the program is made up of “‘unaccompanied songs,” some of them entirely new to this ecity, and others old favorites that are sure to delight the hearers. The assisting soloist will be Mme. Julla Claussen, the distinguished Swedish con- tralto be under SAID T0 BE IMPROVING The average number of cases reported | this month to date is elght per day, as i nst twelve per day for the month of ‘ebruary and ten per day for January During the last four days the averags has been seven. The health commissioner | | believes there will be a gradual and con- | | tinued diminution. | | .RECEIP'!_'S OF ALL GRAINS [ VERY LIGHT IN OMAHA | | Omaha grain receipts, especially wheat were just about as light as any day dur ing the last six months. There were fifteen cars of wheat, seventy of corn lana thirteen of cats on the market Wheat was up 1'% cents per bushel, selling at 9 cents to §1.02. Corn was 2 | cents up to 1 cent down, sclling at 87 to |67 cents. Oats sold at 4 to 44'4 cents, 'y % New Discovery. There is nothing better for your cough |or cold than Dr. King's New Discovery OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAR( 'BORDER WAR TAKES OVER HALF OF ARMY | General Harries Tells Rotary Club Only 8,000 Trained Men Will Be Left in United States. AEROPLANES ARE WORTHLESS The present fighting strength of | the United States army was referred to by Major General George H. Har- ries, United States army, retired, in a talk to the members of the Omaha Rotary club at the weekly luncheon In the rathskeller of the Henshaw hotel, when he declared that if Gen- eral Pershing takes 12,000 men into Mexico in the punitive campaign against Villa, the bandit, there will be only about 8,000 trained tighters left within the borders of this coun- try. General Harrles took another rap at the fighting equipment of the United States when he mentioned the fact that the army has a few aeroplanes on the border ready for service. “They ought to be well-seasoned aeroplanes,” General Harries remarked; they're six years old. Oh yes, we have aeroplanes, but none ot them are any good." Tells of Days of 1898, General Harries, as the guest of honor at the Rotary club luncheon,” spoke on the subjoct, “Looking Backward at Our Unpreparedness.” He recounted the con- fusion, mismanagement and deplorable condition of the aimy in the days of 1898, His talk, largely in reminiscent vein, was punctuated freely with timely re- marks as to the present status of the army’s strength and chances in case of trouble with a forelgn power. Wise to Pick On Spatn, The United States, he sald, picked out the least efficient enemy when the coun- try warred in 1898, “We certainly showed €004 judgment when we singled out Spain to go to war with,” he added. General | Harries questioned whether or not this country would have declared war if Spain had been more of a power. “What would we do if we ever have trouble with a real enemy and not one, of the kindergarten class,' gated A good attendance of Rotary club mem- bers turned out to hear General Harries. W. R. Watson presided as toastmaster. he Interro- 'MANY OMAHA PEOPLE SPEND DAY AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Quite a colony of Omaha people were at Excelsior Springs over Sunday. Among them were: H, H. Baldridge, Frank W. Judson, George Brandeis, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, T. C. Byrne, Mirs. B. Baker, Miss Lineburg, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. A. C. Cooke, P. E. Coad, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dahlman, W. 8. Doty, Arthur English, W A, Fraser, T. J. Foley, C. M. Garvey, E. O. Hamilton, Mr. dnd Mrs, George H. Kelly, Andrew Murphy, H. E. Patterson, Mrs. J. E. Rugg, Miss E. Reynolds and Mrs. E. R. Loring SKIN TROUBLE. DISFIGURED FAGE Went All Over Hands. Skin Very | _Red and Burning, Lost Rest. Could Not Put Hands in Water, " HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT e “My skin began to get rough and peeling. It went all over my face and hands and on my neck, and every time I would wash [ took some skin off. My skin was very red sod buming aad I bad to scratch and my face was disfigured. I lost rest at night, and I could not put my hands la water. “One day I found a Outl- cura Soap and Oflntment ad- vertisement. I first bought & loxo((mleunohnn-‘-‘h-seuo of Cuticurs Soap, and after using them about & week my face began o get well, and | used about two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Olntment and | was healed.” (Signed) Edward Podolski, 3027 Gresham Ave., Chicago, IlL, Sept. 20, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- {In use over 4 years. Guaranteed Al | druggists.—Adyertisement dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose ton.” BSold throughout the world. PIONEER MINISTER IS CRITICALLY ILL HERE Rev. John Fleharty, formerly Metho- dist pastor at Benson, and a ploneer mine ister of Nebraska, is serfously il at the Methodist hospital. The patient, who is in his elghty-seventh year, has been given up by his physician and his death is hourly expected. Mr. Fleharty was for many years stationed at Columbus and was known on many a western circult as “Brother John," to distinguish him from his twin brother, who was also a minister. H. B. Fleharty, the lawyer, s & nephew. E. M. MORSMAN’S CONDITION IS CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED Edgar M. Morsman, vice president of the Nebraska Telephone company and ploneer Omaha business man, who has | been critically 11l at his home, 224 North Thirty-second avenue, Is reported as be- ing considerably better. \With continued improvement in his condition, nhysiclans believe he will be convalescent in a few days. Mr. Morsman is 76 years old. | Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn- ing, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured |r-~-l[ of yours in a “Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you |and almést talk and then they'll take another dive in that “Tiz" bath | When your feet feel like Jumps of lead —all tired out—just try “Tis." It's grand ~it's glorious. Your feet will dance with “TIZ" FOR FEET For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swollen,, . Calloused Feet and Painful Corns | ex ‘H 16, 1916 TWELFTH CAVALRY BAND IN OMAHA—Musicians snapped just before they give a concert at the Webster street Bluffs Lad ‘Borrows’ Uncle's Horse and Buggy and Skips Seized by a desire to see the world, William Reynolds, nephew of C. W. At- wood of Council Bluffs, took his uncles horse and obuggy, early Tuesday morn- Ing and started upon his journey, All was well until about 4:3 o'clock when | the uncle became worrled and called the | attention of the local police to the case Meanwhile & ho trader in this city purchased a horse and buggy from a young man who stated that he was in serious need of cash, according to reports of the police. The horse trader had a hunch that there was something wronx in the deal, so he gave the young man | $250 In cash and a check for $50 in pay- | ment for the outfit. He called the sta- tion and gave the police a description of the outfit and told them the clrcum- itances | The police notified C. W, Atwood, who came to Omaha and identified his prop- erty. WANTS JUDGMENT IN THE PRATT CASE SET ASIDE Litigation over the ostate of the late Colonel James H. Pratt is not yet ended. Wayland W. Magee, special adminie- trator, has filed a motion in the o of the Pratt heirs againat Carla Rehn ask- ing district court to set aside the judg- ment awarded at the last term of court, The motion asks that the case bé set for ADrfl Ly { “Can't beat “Tiz! for aching, swollen feet. Don' t stay footsick I Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like “Tia."" It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous tlons which puff up your feet and cause foot torture Get a 25-cent box of “Tia" or department store &lad your feet get; shoes feel al any drug don't wait. - Ah! how how comfortable your hail March Weather Dangerous to Health In most parts of the U. weather is usually a series of rain,"wind, 8. March and snow storms Many people who have weathered the storms of the previous months easily succumb to the chilling blasts of March, Statistics sho\: that the mortality rate reaches its high- est point in March, due largely to the fact that grip, pneumonia and other pulmonary troubles cluim many vietims, The system that is wel] fortified Is invariably able to resist and throw off disease germs so they can not take root take: and action on the stomach down and open those who Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, B or dealer. bottle. tt' you, write us. oklet free. Thp Duffty Malt Whiskey Co. in the system, pure MATT viiskey amounts of water or milk before meals up the system The blood is dependent organs and if they do not perform their duties the system becom to attacks of disease germs. “Get Duffy's and Keep Well.” Get Duffy's I;;- your loosl lxu'tl-l- ’.lflll for useful honu“fd Duffy’s n in tablespoon doses in equal on retiring, is excellent in building through its beneficial upon the digestive run- Better health awaits eware of Imitations If he Rocheste Y An Opportunity To Buy Now FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME And Save About Half on Rubel's Stock of Furniture, Draperies, Rugs and Stoves Goods of Tested Quality and of best manufacture at the CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE Such a Chance Comes But Seldom Our entire sales floors, balconies and basement are covered with an unlimited assortment, get exactly what you want, and, 2s usual, you make your | own terms. i ‘ll-llllllllili—fii’illln Rheumatism! - How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— Rheumatism is a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles. N D U P P D W o who sells we've tried them or cream, there is none superior Hllfl‘: Cottage Milk cannot be or for cooki lflflh mumw : Rheumatism is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain. Al! have declared—Rheumatism is Pain. Sloan’s Liniment applied :— The blood begins to flow freely—the body's warmth is renewed—the con‘elnon disap- pears—the pain is gone. Sloan’s Liniment (GUARANTEED) KILLS PAIN Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat ing qualities of this warming liniment, we' veTested It In Our Home Many a grocer d has tuted all the various leadmga%nnda of evaporated milk will tell you — "l‘hhl-themllk.n‘w.u-lnourhmc.md On breakfast food, in coffee, for desserts, in cook n.formyunmwhhhmmld gn bottle e e o Pl Buy now and Iutlodamud&nmry anryhm" Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, D \ 2502 N 8t. Telephone Douglas 4231, South 868