Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 5

- i - - # other fellow, “When Girls! Beautify Your Hair and | Stop Dandruff Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments. Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out. For 2% cents you In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your halr becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as woft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—molsten a loth with a little Danderine and carofully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excess oll, and in Just a few moments you have doubled the can save your hair beauty of your hair. A delightful sur- prise awaits those whose hair has heen neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the halr, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few woeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair grow- ing all over the scalp. 1f you care for pratty, eoft hair, and lots of | ely got a 2-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan- derine from any drug store or tollet counter and just try it.—-Advertisement. Increased Welght 22 Pounds Says Sergeant Campbell Remarkable Exp’m‘u‘ue of Kentucky Guardsman, Puts on Flesh At Rapid Rate. THE BEE The Strange Case of Mal‘)’ page By Frederick Lewis, Author of What Happened to Mary" Pictures by Essanay | syYNoPs) llke somebody had hurt her bad — 'Could you see where they went Mary Page, actress, is accused of the | “Yes, sor. Sure, and 1 slipped out the murder of David ¥ .‘v‘nmln and is m;'":‘n:f'k‘ gate and followed them a bit to see where by her lover ngdon > Was ok oagver. y Philip, Langdon, Rollod: | they would go. But they stopped just Mite 'she had. the revolver Her, maid | beyond me on the alley and the man testifies that Mary threatened Polloc e, Ju hree 1l with it previously. and Mary's lending gives a whistl Just thr notes, like It might have been the echo of the band at the hotel, but somebody was listenin’ for it, and I heard a winder go up ‘n one of the houses ncross the way man implicates Langdon. How Mary dis appeared from the scene of the crime is a mystery. Brandon tells of a strang hand | print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further evidence shows t horror of drink pro ‘ duces temporary insanity 1n Mary. The | *“At that the man sings out in a whis Qoo e b REeaeed B honm her in. | Per, ‘I got Sadie down here, let it down Hoxieaton father and Mer Tather's suleide, | quick.’ Then 1 saw something comin’ Nurse Walton d@lcflMlAlhe k[{dnlnnlu{ fi: down like a bit of white on the end of Polloc o Ny ook s} berome b Actrean | & Tope, and I could hear It slap, slappin and Pollock's pursuit of her. There i | the side of the house as it hit avidenc ‘that Baniely Sarys manager, | Dicould you see what it was?* threatened Polloc ary faints o gt * . stand end again goes insane when a po Not then, sor, except that it was ficeman offers her whisky. Daniels testi- something on the end of a rope fieg that Pollock threatened to kil Mary | | «piq the man say anything that you and Langdon and actually attempted 10| ooy1q pear to the girl—Miss Page? i Yes. Ho sald, ‘Larry 18 up there. He's (Continued from Yesterday.) | all right, but don’t blab too much, and don't give him a peep at the shiners. CHAPTER XI. Well, then, it was this way. I siipped | out and opened the gate, just a bit at a | time, for sometimes it would get the ould Nick in it and squeak fer all the lard we | *h put on it, and 1 took a look out for|* Denny. There was a man standin’ in the |\ "vo, Ty o+ he says, “Well forgit it shadows 0 near I could have put my |y “n oq' voy'ain't guilty Just berause hand on him, but 1 knows it Wasnt mV| o ..y, the hotel. They can't connect man by reason of the narrer shoulders, |, ', "y you, I give you my word.' ‘Oh, g s e It udhadl e A thank God, thank God!' she whispers, “Did he seem to be watching for any- | Keep close till T git back. T won't be long.’ At that the girl seemed to wake up as if she was comin' out of a dream, and | #he clutched at his arm and began to ‘Dave!’ she says, ‘Dave Pollock!" And the man he laughs, ‘So, that's what's oy | and begina to cry harder than ever, and ""”‘_ ® ‘ ¢ the |the man shook her again. ‘Cut out the “Yes, sor. He was starin' up at the | o g g el g s Motel Republic, and T thought he was| wa'e™ Worie he sive aletiye To0 the watchin' a_man who was on the fire-| b (B GECS L encape. Then I decided it weren't & man | .quioo” aia” he mean by ‘this seat? 1 saw, but just a shadder, and suddenly | c,uia you see? a young lady, all dressed up in evenin'| .ye. gor, The rope that the man had | clothes, climbs out,of a winder and starts | down the fire-escape and the man says “Thank Gawd.. She was slow enough | let down had a sort of swing at the end |of it and he made the girl sit in that, | then he whistled again and the other man “Were YOU near enough to recognize :ijeq her up and she disappeared in a the young lady? inder." “Not then, no sor. All I could see was| What did the man do the shimier of her dress and the lght| «f1o waited till she was gone, then he | on her face when she passed the windera. | want on down the street and round the She ‘was walkin' kind of queer and un-|oorner. Then I saw Denny comin’ up the steady, llke as though she might have|other way and I went to meet him, and been drunk or sick, and whea she |1 found he'd been watchin' too, That was reached the street she just stood there|why I couldn't see him when I come to dazed. She had no coat nor hat and she |the gate. was drawin' her breath Itke a bit of a| “That is all, thank you, chiider that's been cryin'." seid Langdon: but the judge leaned for- “Did the man who was waiting speak | ward with an arresting gesture. “And having seen all this" he sald have | harshly, “didn’t you read the papers the half | next morning? Didn't you see that a 18 1o | girl was missing, or connect her in any the girl | way wtih the occurrences you had wit Miss O'Nelll,” He said, ‘Where in — been? T been waitin' a good And belleve me, this alley cozy corner to lounge In.’ But didn't answer him. She just leaned | nessed” against a wall and moaned ltke. At that Well, T ain't sayin' but what 1 had he took hold of her arm and shook It susplcions,” she admitted readily. and told her not to git cold feet, that Then, why didn't you tell someone?" he had it all fixed to git her aw; safe. ‘Huh! she retorted And let that He called her Sadle, but she didn't seem | ould divil of a Mrs. Watson know I to recognize the name and she wouldn't | was meetin' Denny and maybe givin' ®o with him. Then he took hold of |him a bite, and lose me job? 1 guess you hour. my I got the frisl packege of Sargol end was very much pleased with 1t," states Quartermaster Sgt. Campbell of the 1st Knlucky Infantry, who sends Mo reporta tiat by the tourth package his welght nd the haRelt e an. began to teke Sargol.’’ writes R. T. lis, *T only weighed one hundred mny--ln- pounds. Now ‘my welght hae insreased | Eve says sthat 1 am getting ¢ "bater 1n ‘my itfe sioe 1 od makes don’t m up with a . Weaver, and nderson adds, * 1 gargol I eighed 10T Toe: and now 1 welgh 18 ioa. Erery: tody s telling me Now fat I have get ia the last month. ‘Would you, t0o, m- to quickly put from 10 te a s, of stay-thera'! fle ep any more, ‘bon "Don't aay It oan't be done nv it. Lel us send you free a S packags of Sargol and preve what ‘it can do for you More than half & million thin men and women xladly made this test hut Sargol dos sncoesd, doer make thin fuike fat ein woee & eive has fail onclusively proven in ous jous business we have done. o drastio dlet, flesh creams. massages ofls or emulsions, but & simple, barmiess, home treatment. Out out the coussa aad send for this Free pack today, enclosing only 10 cenls in silver to belp pey packing, etc. the Sargol Co.. 74-R Herald Bid amion N, Y. "Take Sargel with your m anl wateh "\t ‘wors. Tae will tell the etory. B Sargol Free. Herald Bldg. de Address The Binghamton, N. Alkali'in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best: Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This dries the sealp, makes the hair brittle, and 1oing it The best thing for steady use is Jjust ordinary mulsified cocoanct ofl (whioh is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else ou can use One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hatr and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It nakes an dance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily removing every particle of dusl, dir andruff and excessive oil. The hair ies quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and-a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement )TELS AND RESOR Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED in the most con venient lacation in town Mod- ern in every detall, absolutely fireproof, within ten minutes of the leading department stores, shops and theaters. Convenient to Pennsylvania and Grand Central Depots. Rooms, with Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up, Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up. ROOMS §1.50 PER DAY UP, Restaurant of Unusual Excellence. H. STANLEY GREEN, Managing Director her and dragged her along right past | not!” me, 80 near I could have touched her.” | *Then why," pornlnud his Honor, ‘‘Were you ‘close enough to recognize |“have you told now? her_then?” “Surs, and it's me that's “Yes, sor." | ried this week, wver Honor, and I'm ‘Was it the defendant, Mary Pa; after lavin' Mrs. Watson last Satur- “It was, sor. Though she lookod ter- | day,” she said amid stifled gale of rible sick\and different, and ‘there was|mirth from spectators and jury alike. an awful lookin' bruise on her shoulder, Fven the prosecutor smiled, waiving BLURFS SWEPT BY = |""esTispumesiuouns THE REPUBLICANS BILLINGS, Mo:l . March 28.-—Walter Mayor Snyder Re-Elected Over Ma- Miller of St. Paul, and Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City, wrestled three hours and three minutes here last night with- 3 out a fall in a match for the world's loney by Majority of Over Th 4 AR ree Hundred | Whatevér may be your need, a Want Ad will get it for you, bein' mar- middleweight champlonship. Bee BUT THREE DEMOCRATS LAND Alitfle(areand AlittleCuticura Ofticers. M. B, Snyder (rep) | k 'T. True (rep.) | John ¥, MeAneney (rep.) Henry Peterson F. Huntington (dem.) Alderman-at-Large....John Olso rep) | Alderman-at-La rge. 5 A \\Illlnlnlon irep.) H. G. McGee (rep.) Founh Ward—Julus Johnson (rep.) *Fifth Ward—Henry Gerber (dem.). Sixth Ward—Gus Clawson (rep.). *Re-elected. Kepuoiicans in Council Bluffs yes- | terday nearly swept the platter clean of democrats. In the city election, | only three of President Wilson's | friends who were running were re- elected. At 2 o'clock this morning sufficient | unofficial figures were received from the the fourteen election precincts to make it certain that Mayor M. B. Snyder bad been re-elected mayor of Coun Bluffs by a majority several times greater than he received two years ago when his plurality was 82 DoWonders for OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, his rHght to cross-examine, for the mo. ment at least; and Langdon, with a cheery and encouraging nod towards Mary, called the second of his three new witnesses Dennis Gallagher Denny, whose collar seemed to have shrunk to even more torturing tight- ness during the interim of waiting, took his place on the stand with a face the hue of his flancee's bonnet, and cleared his throat nolsily between each sentence as If the linen band abe K were somehow pressing his vocal chords [ HMe was, he admitted, a private watch man who had most of the block near the Hotel Republic, and he usually paid a visit to the back gate of the Watson t his nec boarding-house once or twice during the course of his rounds He verified all that the buxom cook had already told, since he himself had watched proceedings from a dark corner a little further along the alley. but his account was amplified and more definite as to detall Did you,” asked Langdon know who resided In the house into which the girl was lifted by means of a rope swing? T did, sor,” he answered. Tt was Barker's, the gamblin' place, you know sor. They kep' it dark in the back and in the front, but it was bright enough inside, begorra (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WIFE T0O ILL T0 WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Indianapolis, Indiana. — ‘‘ My health ‘was 80 poor and my constitution so run down that I couid not work. I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 100 pounds and was in bed most of the time. I began tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and five @i months later I weighed 138 pounds. I do all the house- work and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all wo- men suffering as I was to try your valu- able remedy.’’— Mrs. WM. GREEN, 332 8. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this wherein some woman has not fwnne;lth by using this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you would like epecial advice, write to the Medicine Co., Lynn, Lydia E. P Mass, for a fine comglexlon blood g ooy Yg)ue’l‘;“St pure, ver kldneya active and the bOwels regulas. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy and dulleyes. 1 .” offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but ?‘ulckly strengthen the stomac tly stimulate the liver and iy latn the bowels. They put t body in good condition so the efigans work as nature intend- Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham’s Pills are worth conslderlng Special Value to We with every Bold sverywhers. In boxes 10¢., 386, RHEUMATISM CONQUERED with Al treat In fact recommended sy impossibl Suyder's Lead sirong. Mayor Snyder's lead over Thoma Maloney, former democratic mayor fo three terms, was then 310. There wil not be more than one democratic alder man, Henry Gerber in the Fifth ward ‘The Soap to cleanse, punfy and benuu!y. | Mayor Snyder the ()munent to soothe and | mainder of has carried all of the re the republican candidates rafely through. except Reynolds for citt Sample Each Free by Mail engineer, and Gorham for assessor wm: 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | and Including John Langstrom, repub ard “Cuticura, 20G, | POt -1 > lican opponent of Alderman Kelly B2 B0l ioughout the world The council will be seven republicans and one democrat M City Engineer E. E. Spetman and a ."" y ' | | J. F. Huntington, elected assessor, will be | | the only democratic officia save Coun cllman Gerber on the roster, both winning out on late returns by a small majority | The bardest fight in the whole city was made to defeat Alderman Hochman, | the fighting republican member of the council. Democrats, socialists and some republicans fought against him Boyer Retired. A hard fight was made by the friends of Alderman Boyer and his democratic confrere, former Alderman Lee 1. Evans, but John Olson and W. A. Williamson, republican nominees for aldermen-at- large, defeated them by decisive majori- tles. Word of Words Tt is written into life’s expectations that motherhood is the one sublime accom- plishment. And if there Is foythl matter aple, | how .».nn trivial it may seem, If it can ald, help, asslst or In any v-r comfort the expectant mother, You apply 40 "fn: ou apply over stomach muscles. It is gently rubbed on the surface, makse B this relieves the strain on Ngaments, natursl expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time proaches, the mind s gose tirough & pe- viod of expectancy, and this hae -n un uflnntd Influence upon the future child, it this is true Is evidenced by the fact that three generations of mothers have used and recommended = “Mother Friend.” A your nearest druggist for a bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get cure the ocld the less the danger. Wo |it for you. And then write to Bradfeld Reg. secomplish this you will find Chamber. | ulator Co., 407 1 Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.| lain's Cough Remedy mest effectual, Ob. | 1O & mest book of information |12 prospective mothers. 1t is malled fre talnable everywhere —Advertisement | Write today, 1t is a bouk you will eajoy, Why Colds Are to De Dreaded. It s mot the cold itself but the serious diseases it 8o often leads tu that makes @ common cold by far the most danger cus of any of the minor atiments. The cold prepares your symem for the re ception and development of the germs of pneumonia, consumjtion, diphtheria and other gerin diseases. The quicker you e prove my MATE: CONQUEROR 0 take the chance asd surely the tent wiil tell. So send me your name and the test treatment will be sent you at osce Whe more tully I wend you this and wili show e helv the genersl This wpacial offy nitely. It will be n applicatio comes bet treatments alscovery w o ue. Ho take advantame of (his offer befor se. Rememher. the tos you_ absolutely MARCH Featuring for Wednesday New “Gage’” Hats FRESH, Lovely HATS of Every Conceivable Kind LARGE number of entirely new ‘‘Gage’ hats will be a feature of interest Wednesday in the Trimmed Milli- nery Section on the Second Floor. Every woman knows the worth of Gage Hats and that they are the embodiment of beauty, style, individuality and charm. There are large, beautiful lisere sailors with grace of line, luster and chic style—giving qualities, exquisite leghorns, lace hats, chic milans; in fact, embracing every fresh new hat these well-known makers are displaying this sea- son. All “‘one-of-a-kind '’ hats. Exclusively shown here. Price range $7.50 to $25.00. (Second Floor.) _ BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, "EVERYBODY’S .TORI sothing. ¥. H. Delano, 1818, Delano Bidg. Sym NoY ‘Union’ and ‘Balance’ Make Stable Tires United Shm'l'iuo.innonllunuuu mu-pl. of ‘union’ and stable nation out of tho forty-elgbt mdwuluul States of the United States Tires have that complete ‘union’ between rubber and fabric which absolutely prevents tread ; separation and disintegra. tion under the tread. They have that complete ‘balance’ which gives equal wear in both the and the carcass— xflkher is weaker nor stronger than the er. Every part of each tire helps every other part to last longer—and that is the ‘union’ and ‘balance’ which give the whole tire longer life—which give the low-mileage cost for which United States Tires are famous. There are five United States ‘Balanced’ Tires— @ tire to meet every moto need of price and use. Ask your dealer to show you. United States Tire Company ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Plain’ “INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" ‘Chain’ Tread One of the Five Maltless BRANNEW BEVERAGE Making an entirely new and novel beverage from the choicest American cereals, WITHOUT MALT, without fermentation, brewed, containing NO ALOOHOL, being tax-free; beer” or “terpperance beer,” with a flavor and taste of its own and being in a class of its own For sale at all drug stores, hotels, restaurants, soda fountains and soft drink establishments. Omaha Beverage Company rmmwn 6002 to 6016 South 30th Street. SOUTH SIDE STATION OMAHA, NEB Phone m 4431, Phone South 1267,