Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 3

Don’tStay Gray Tint your hair to the shade desired with “Brownatone.” This new preparation is far superior to any mixtufe that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an itching or pois- oned scalp when you use “Brownatone,” for this simple preparation positively contains no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, zinc, ani- line, coal-tar products or their derivatives. You just brush or comb it into the hair and prestol—your gray hairs instantly disappear —your hair is a beautiful and uniform color throughout—the ends are as dark as®the balance and you have any shade desired, from a light brown to a black. Just a moment’s “touching up” once a month and no_one can ever detect it. No. rubbing or washing off—no fading. Prepared in two shades—one to produce golden or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black. Two sizes—256 cents and 1.00. ¥ will send absolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of “Brownatone" if you will send us your name and address accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No samjples at dealers.- Thip offer js made for you'to try “Brownatone” Hair Stain, and find for yourself just how super- for it is to all so called “dyes,” combs, etc. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 629 Pike Street, Covington, Ky. Sold and_guaranteed in Omaha by Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co. Stores and other leading dealers. = If you are interested in purity first K’ BAKING POWDER is what you should always use. There are many other reasons why—but try a can and see for THRIFT. There is a great deal of discussion just now about thrift. A systematic effort is being made to have people save more of their earnings. Many methods are suggested, such as mak- Ing regular deposits in savings banks, taking stock in building and:loan as- sociations, and the purchase of real estate. / There is still another method which until of late has not been given much prominence. Reference is made to savings through life insurance. It is an ahsolutely safe way to provide for those dependent upon a breadwinner. The amount paid as premiums is small when compared with the amount received by the beneficiary. Savings thtough life insurance is a form of thrift and it is now so”re- garded by most people. THE MIDWEST LIFE of Lincoln, Nebraska N. Z. SNELL, President Guaranteed Cost Life Insurante. WHITE MTS., N. H. MAPLEWOOD i MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever, . OPENS JULY 1st. MAPLEWOOD INN NOW OPEN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145. Terms Moderate. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6060 yards. Motorists’ Best Radiating Center in Mts, Booking office, 1180 Broadway, New York, also Maplewood, N. H. \ LEON H. CILLEY, Mgr. A (lear Head and Eyes {s obtained, during HAY FEVER season, by the use of “SNUFFINE,” Cook's Hay Fever Relief. It will not irritate the nose or eyes, but is soothing, cleansing, and healing, 1t is a remedy of Merit, and has been of benefit to hundreds who used it last season. For sale at all Drug Stores or mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1. WRITE FOR PAMPHLET. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. S. A. HOTELS AND RESORTS, Glen Morris Inn CHRISTMAS LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Offers summer resort ac- commodations of the high- est standard. = Minimum rate $25.00 per week. Adaess Inquiries—Manager /Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn, " Nebraska =~ - NEBRASKA DEMS START TRIP SOUTH Governor Morehead- and Lincoln Delegation Leave for St. Louis Convention. STATE OFFICERS STAY HOME (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 12.—(Special.)—The state house will be a lonesome place the rest of the week, for many of the followers of democracy picked up their duds and hiked for St. Louis on the special train which left here at 4:30 over the Union Pacific. Among the state house folks who were in the party were: Governor Morehead ang his private secretary, E. P. Mumford; MaX Katleman and K. A. McRay of the secretary of state’s office; John Mahoney of the auditor’s office; State reasurer George Hall; W. S, Ridgell, fire com- missioner; Gust Rutenbeck, game warden; Food Commissioner C. E. Harman; Adjutant General Phil Hall and Labor Commissioner F. M. Cof- ey. Others who went along were: Dr. Hall, Mayor Bryan, Dr. Carr and other influential democrats from out in the state, including Representative Trumble, Editor Marvin of the Beat- rice Express, Postmaster McCann of Beatrice, Dan Cavenaugh qf Fairbury and others. Senator Crawford Kennedy also was in the party armed wifh plenty of har- mony elixer, and it is said that Dr. Kennedy will endeavor to inoculate the crowd with plenty of the Hughes serum so that in case President Wil- son, recognizing the hopelessness of the task he has before him, declines to run again the crowd will all turn republican before getting back to the home reservation, All of the democratic state officers got cold feet this morning and decided not to go. This leaves Governor Morehead without the backing of any of his official companions, except State Treasurer George Hall, who has not been on’harmonious terms with the governor for some time. It is understood that Lieutenant Gqvernor Pearson has not been noti- fied to assume the duties of governor in the absence of the present execu- tive, but that Colonel John Henry Presson will tend to the duties of the office. Omahans Have Secret. Political secrets will out, despite the best laid plans of leaders to put a quietus on them. Yesterday evening a special trajn bearing democrats to the St. Louis convention was taken out of Union station by the Missouri Pacific. While the hosts were gath- ering J. P. Butler, T. J. O'Connor, Chzrles Fanning.and Claude Bossie, Dahlman Democracy club eaders, got their heads- together and engaged inYCharles MacDonald; a son, Robert, a whispered conversztion, little think- ing that a reporter was eavesdrop- ping. The reporter, however, being 311 ears, plucked from the suppressed confab - enough information to learn that these men had it all framed up that Woodrow Wildon would be nomi- nated at St. Louis.this-week. And the best part of it is that they did not know that a newspaper man was tik- ing in their secret. Joe Butler carried letters from Mayor Dahlman“to Roger Sufl:van and Tom Taggart. The mayor gave the boys a sgnd-off at the train. The train was put on the way at 5:30 with about seventy-five Omahans wearing white hats and a away-from-home grin. Personnel of Party. Among the party were: Charles H. Tully of Alllance, Keith Ne- ville of North Platte, H. M. Haverly, Bart Foley, T. J. Fiynn, C. F. Bossle, J. T. Merrell, John A. Rhine, C. E. Fanning, J. H. Bulla, Phil Smith, C. E. Smith, J. P. Butler, L. J. TePoel, L. J. Platti, George Bertrand, George Holmes, J. M. Tanner, John D. Wear, Joseph McDonaid, Charles P. Morlarty, George B. Dyball, Charels Kelpin and son, Earl Gaddls, Anton Gross, James Quigley, Judge Fisher of Cherry county. Assistant General Passenger Agent Matthews of Kansas City and General Agent Godirey of this city had charge of the train for the Missouri Pacific. Bart Foley had charge of the pul- moter, Parties were taken aboard at Union, Falls City and Nebraska City. There were no Bryan banners in the party. OMAHA PHYSICIAN WINS IN HOT CONTEST FOR OFFICE (From a_Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., June 12.—(Special Telegram.)—After a fierce fight be- tween graduates of different chiropractic schools today for con- trol of tMe state association, Dr. Lee Edwards of Omaha was re-elected president of the state association. Dr. Edwards was supported by ad- vocates of the Palmer school at Davenport, la, while advocates of the Crabtree school at Lincoln sup- ported Dr. J. R. Campbell of Nor- folk. Edwards received thirty-two to Campbell’s twenty-six. Other of- ficers elected are: Dr. H. W. Kellogg, Harvard, vice president; Dr. J. E Lawrence, Omaha, secretary; Dr. A, J. Neilsen, Beatrice, treasurer, Execu- tive committee, Dr. J .P. Laun, Chap- man and Dr. W. E. Purvance, Omaha, | Whitcomb is 40 years o fage, and | =The death of William Nesbit, one of THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, | Nebraska | Sheriff Is Shot, Man Is Wounded, in Serving Writ Hastings, Neb, June 12.—Sheriff W. A. Cole of Adams county was shot three times this afternoon by Bert Whitcomb, on a farm near Hast- ings. After being wounded, Cole opened fire on Whitcomb, inflicting a chest wound that will probably prove fatal. One of the three bullets that hit Cole spread in the leg below the knee, shattering the bone and mak- ing amputation necessary.” Another penetrated the thigh and the third clipped the ends of three fingers. The sheriff’'s leg was amputated and his condition is serious. Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Wilson and two special deputies, the sheriff went to the farm to enforce a writ of ejection issued by the dis- trict court. The-estate of Whit- comp’s father had just been settled in court, the farm being purchased through the court by Whitcomb’s brother, Whitcomb had refused to surrender possession and the order of ejection followed. . is known as an eccentric and was once committed by the lunacy board. The home was found stocked with rifles, shotguns, knives and hatchets. RAILROAD LABORERS ARE TAUGHT LESSON (From a Staff Correspondent.) Limcoln, June “~12.—(Special.)— Laborers on the railroad who have heen doing a great dea lof hunting in the vicinity of South Bend, are not confining their repredations to wild fowl, but in some instances have killed wild chickens, and it is said birds of any kind they could dis- cover. They will probably let up a little now. The game warden and his represen- tatives made a raid on the gang yes- terday and succéeded in catching one of the number. He was fined the usual amount with c8sts ,and it is hoped that this will be a sufficient lesson to the others so that they will cease theri work. WILLIAM NESBIT, BURT . COUNTY PIONEER, IS DEAD Tekamah, Neb., JunaA2.—(Special.) the pioneer residents of this city, oc- curred yesterday morning after a short attack of heart trouble. He had been a sufferer for several years from heart and stomach trouble. Funeral services will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Nesbit was a former treasurer of this county and had a large acquaintance in Burt and Cuming counties. He leaves a wife, a son, Charles, in the merchan- dise business here; a daughter, Mrs. who is a student in the state univer- sity, and a daughter, who is the wife of a Presbyterian missionary in Bur- mah, DEATH RECORD Peter Stepanek. Friend, Neb., June 12—(Special.)— Peter Stepanek, proprietor of the) Acme Milling company of this city, fell dead in his mill ‘this morning. Heart failure is supposed to be the cause of his death. He was a Bohe- mian and came to this place from Modoc, Ind. He leaves a widow, twa sins and five daughters. John D. Biegert. Geneva, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)— John Diebold Bregert, aged 80 years, died at the homeé of his daughter, Mrs, W. E. Eckley, last Thursday and was buricd yesterday at Shickley. News Notes of Edgar. . Edgar, Neb., June 12—(Special.)— Yesterday morning J. L. Vautrain of the Commercial h6tel could not be aroused. All day he lay in a stupor from which it was impossible to arouse him. Physicians are inclined to belieye it is paralysis, but it may be a cobapsc from exhaustion. The Ancient Order of United Work- men held their annual decoration of their graves of their deceased yester- day afternoon. Grand Master Work- man Frank Anderson of Holdrege and E. C. Phillips of Table Rock each gave an address. Naturalization Granted. Beatrice, Neb., Jun 1e2.—(Special Telegram.)—Eighteen persons were granted naturalization papers here to- day by Judge Pemberton and H. S. Garret of St. Louis, represent the '\Government Naturalizat’on bureau. Two applicants were re‘used papers because they could not write, and Will Thomas, a resident of Beatrice since 1884, was turned down because he said he would not defend the United States against a foreign foe. He was severely reprimanded by the court, | Nebraska STATE BANKING BOARD CONSIDERS NEW CHARTER (From _ Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb,, June 12—Will the State Banking board be e to carry out its recent order limiting the num- ber of banks in any community is a question they are considering at the present time. Application has been made to the hoar(l by the Commercial State bank of Omaha for a charter. The organ- izers of the bank admit that a major- ity of the stock is now owned in Omaha. The board has ruled that where a bank seeks a chater a ma- jority of the stock must be owned in_the town. Today A. S. White, president of the bank; W. €. Lambert, vice president, and Arthur Hoover, cashier of the roposed bank, called on the banking Knard in an endeavor to secure the adoption of the charter. They in- sisted that as some Omaha people do their banking business in Chicago it showed that the facilities of Omaha were not sufficient. The proposed bank has a capital stock of $200,000. The board has taken the matter under advisement, but it is understood' that if they apply the rule and refuse the banka charter th& matter will be taken to the courts. Columbus Knights’ Institute. York, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)— Leo XIII council No. 1708, Knights of Columbus, of this city initiated a class of forty-five into that organiza- tion yesterday. There were delega- tions present from various councils in the state. At 8 o'clock this evening a banquet was served by the women of St. Joseph's church. Three hun- dred plates were laid. Judge George F. Corcoran, state’deputy, was toast- master. Toasts were given by Very Rev. Thomds Cullen, V. F.; James T. Brady, Albion; Judge J. . Mullen, Grand Island; James T. Keefe, North Platte, and John J. Burke, Geneva. \ Two Injured in Accident. Beatrice, Neb., June 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Roy Drew of this city had his lg dislocated and crushed and Mrs. Drew was badly cut about the head when their guto went into the ditch at the foot of a Steep hill today four’ miles south of Lincoln, They were later taken to a hospital at Lincoln. / They located at that place a few weeks ago and were re- turning home after a visit in the city when the accident happened. HYMENEAL Carter-Jones. Katherine L. Jones and John N. Carter, both of Weeping Water, Neb.,, were married at 3 o’clock Mcnd_ay'aft— ernoon by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his office. They're Panning the Braves. From a Boston viewpoint, the singing of “Elijah’™\ by a great chorus was the finest performance that has been staged at Braves' fleld in some time. age for your vacation stock a line of thesé goods cannot be surpassed in Omaha. .. .. Suitcases-- Made of fibre, strong and durable, _wtrong corners and brassed clasps, locks and fastenings priced at $1.00 and up. Traveling Bags-- Nice Oxford bags, reinforced corn- ers, strong edges and durable brassed lu‘h and fastenings, priced at $2.00 and up. \ "Also a fine line of the higher priced goods. We Like Small Repair Jobs. Freling & Steinle “Omaha’s Best Baggage Builders.” 1803 FARNAM ST. Absorption Process Makes Faces Young Success has at last come to scientists who for years have sought some method of re- moving the outer veil of facial skin in cases of unsightly complexions, which would be both painless and harmless. The new pro- cess is 8o simple, so inexpensive, the wonder is no one had discovered it long ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common mercolized wax_(sold by druggists in ounce packages) entirely removes by gentle ab- sorption, the withered, lifelgss surface skin showing the youthful, rose-like skin beneath, The wax is applied at night, like cold eream, and washed off in the morning. The absorption also cleanses clogged pores, increasing the skin’s breathing capacity and preserving tone, color and natural beauty of the new skin. A simple and harmless wrinkle remover, which has also proved quite successful, can easily be made at home in a jiffy. All ony need do is to dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolte in a half pint of witch hazel and bathe the face in the solution onte a day for awhile, After the very first application the finer lines disappear and the deeper ones soon follow.—Advertisement. . Governor Morehead will select alf member of the state board of chiro- practic from these six selections made by the association: H. B, Schaf- fer, Ayburn; Joseph Jeffrey, Alliance; H. J. Foster, Hastings; J. S. Embree, Fremont; J. S. Schroeder, West Point and J. C. Lawrence, Omaha, MONTANA’S GOVERNOR CALLS AT STATE HOUSE (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 12.—(Special.)—Gov- ernor Samuel V. Stewart of Montana called on Governor Morehead at noon today. He was on his way to the St. Louis converftion and was accompa- nied by one of the ex-governors of the state and the present secretary of state. . Woman’s Martyrdom. qu many men, think you, have any idea of the pain and misery en- dured by women of their own house- holds, who suffer from ills peculiar to their sex? They oftén see them smiling and trying to be cheerful, even while racked with pain. If ev- ery such woman would only be guid- ed by the experience of thousands of others who have been restored to health by that grand old remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, much suffering might be avoided.—Advertisement. The Hotel Success of Chicago YOUR busy day in €hicago can best be managed from the New Kaiserhof, <The Hotel's excellent service, its convenience for the qujck transaction of business, its proximi to theatres, shops ::d (;lel;lch l;;i]ldings make it e ide 18 for a crowded day. T 450 Rooms $1.50 up With Bath $2.00 up oTEEED © CEIEED © GRS © CRUEED 6 DI 1916. JOB STECHER AND PETERS SIGN UP Articley for Wrestling Match Be- tween Nebraska Wizards in Omdha July 15 Consummated. STECHER GETS BIG GUARANTEE Articles for the Joe Stecher-Charley Peters wrestling match, to he held in Omaha on July 15, have been signed and the big event is now a certainty. The match will be promoted b the Auto Speedway company, which on the same day will stage a 30-mile and a 150-mile automobile race on the East Omaha board oval. The wrestling match will be held in the evening. The articles for the eyent were sigied by Joe Hetmanek, Stecher’s manager, and were received in Oma- ha yesterday. They will be signed in turny by the officers of the Auto Speedway confpany and copies re- turned to Hetmancek. Gets Big Guarantee. Stecher will be guaranteed $3,000, win or lose. He has an option of a share of 60 per cent, which will be given the participating wrestlers, If he wins he will get 60 per cent of the wrestlers’ share, if he loses he will get 40 per cent of the wrestlers' share. In either case, if the per- centage does not reach $3,000, he will get that sum as guarantee/ The articles are stringent and bind- ing and permit of no objectionable methods or results, The event, is expected, will be one of the best of its ind ever staged | in Omaha. Both Stecher and Peters are Nebraska boys and exponents of the same wrestling hotd, the scissors. It should be a corking match and should attract a large assembly of mat followers. This match was arranged some weeks ago, but it was not until yes- terday articles were signed. BISHOP BRISTOL TO DELIVER FAREWELL ADDRESS TONIGHT Bishop Fr Bristol of the Methodist Episcopal church will de- { liver his farewell address in Oma! | this evening before departing for his |new field in the south, He will lec- ture at the First Methodist E church at 8 o'clock on the s “My Young Man.” By J. E. CONANT | OFFICE LOWELL, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. = e Allen's Foot- Ease for the Troops Many war-gzone hospitals have ordered Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, for use among the troops. Shaken into the shoes and used in the 105t bath, Allen’s Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, and prevents the feet getting tired or foot-sore. Drug | gnd Departmert St res everywhere seil it, %c. Don't accept any substitute. Try it to- day.—Advertisement. - Auctioneers MASSACHUSETTS THE BUELL MANUFACTURING CO., OF ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, name and good will in a lot. labor supply and conditions, at hand, natural gas at fi light as low as one and one-q as six cents per one thous per ton, trun all modern. | must be made. It is not a frequent occurrence to fiud a set of b manufcturing buildings of a first-class type, possessed of all modern manufacturing conveniences, of moderate value, suitable for most any manufacturing purpose, connected | by independent spur track with four great railroad systems, in the midst of excellent ith a strong local market for general manufactures right cents per one thousand cubic feet, electric power and ter cents per kilowatt hour, pure filtered water as d gallons, steam coal at the boilers at from $1.15 to $1.30 and local lines of trolley cars at™hand, in a manufacturing section, in a handsome clty with a good business and social atmosphere and a banking centre. the corner of Garfield Avenue, on Thursday, the 16th day of June of any condition of the weather, commencing promptly ak eleven o’clock The entire property in illustrated, fully described, and set out in detail in eatalogue which may be had upon application at the office of the auctioneers, where all inquiries herewith pledges to the highest bona fide bidders at absolute auction sale | FREE FROM’ALL ENCUMBRANCE | 1ts modern and excellent manufacturing real estate in three lots, its machinery and mechanical equipment and other personal property in lota to suit purchasers, also its rick 1 THE MACHINERY Mechanical equipment and all other personal property is in good condition, though not The sale will take place upon the premises, South Eleventh Street, ear 1916, regai in'the fo J. 0. FAIRLEIGH, President. S1INO — — = SR pepe- / | cértainlyfi does heal eczema 1 N In our file of reports, covering a period of over twenty years, literally thousands of physicians tell how 'suc~ cessful the Resinol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use of Resinol Ointment and Res- inol Soap-usually stops the itching and burning, and they soon clear away all trace of the eruption. No other treatment for the skin now be- fore the public can show such a record of professional approval, Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be used Every druggist sel trial free, Dept. 13-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. X L) eely éven on the most irritated surface, Is Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soaps \ She was using the Can" Baking Powder. to change from Calumet, because she could get more baking powder for the same money, But this proved fal pastry was not the she baked was a materials used were all wasted Do you think this Do you blame her for being sad? much better in made. And and “Bi as induc 7 lse economy. The same — everything failure — and the paid? ler, oW She's gone back to Calumet — and she's happy again. Thewpies, cakes, and biscuits are again o com g 0 v g kv £l:dl:m Dad kiek b Lhavged o changed Her reputation as a cook is sustained ~— and her experience has made her o an evetlasting friend of Calumet — the medium price, high quality baking ' WHICH ARE YOU? What kind of baking powder do you use? Possibly the cheap and big can kind is givi what you consider n!isfalgtion. But if you y:: never tried Calumet you do not-know how much more evenly raised — how much lighter — how every way your baking can be mnetismoreecomu:glinthe long run — because it goes further. It is medium in ice — 25¢ the pound. A baking ;'i?me.omoff;..-,;.mwm""fi