Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 9

BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich;, re- 4 cently gave out' the following state- 4 ment. “Anyone can prepare a simple | mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com- pound and ¥4 oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the Y hair twice a week until the desired IR shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haived person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of the hair, and relieve itching and dandruff.”—Adv. d: Try This FREE FOR CATARRH OVER NIGHT Itis & new way. It is something absos lutely different, No Iotions, sprays or sickly smelling' salves or creams. No atomizer, or any ap- paratus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale, No steaming, or rubbing or injec- tions. No electricity or vibration or mas- Bage. No powder; no plasters; no keep- ing in the house: Nothingofthatkind at all. Something newanddifferent— something delight- ful and healthful~— something instant- 1 ly successful. You N do not have to wait, and linger, a dmy +outalotof monay'.-xn can stop it over and [ will ly you this one treat- I am not a doctor and this is not o e e e e an u can 3 ?{'fmf—".h'mu :‘um at onc:‘hko magic. | AM FREE—YOU CAN BE FREE - —— — —— — My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me ill. It dulled my mind. It under- mined m; ith and was weakening my will, The h-w{lm, coughing, spitting e me ob- noxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habjts m even my loved ones avoid me secretly, My delight In life was dulled and my faculties impaired. Iknew that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave, because every moment of the day and night it was llrvly yeot surely sapping my vitality. But I & cure, and X you an over night treat. ment rite me promptly, RISK JUST ONE GENT a postal card.” Say:“'DearSam Send m oo boe night t for ) That's all you need to say. I will understand, and I will send this one night's treatment to you E, at once, Do notdelay. Send the postal card or write me aletter today. ' Don't think of turning this page until you have asked for th wonderful treatment that may be the means Aoing for you what it has done for me, % ITALY EAST'S GATR|Jap ActressIs Not Coming to United States This Year (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Tokio, Nov. 2—According to the WELCOME TO AMERICANS Japanese press the foreign office has declined to give permission for Sada- yakko Kawakami, Japanese lt!l;‘tss, i isi United States with a Milan, Italy, Nov.20.—The explana- to visit the 3 : b tro f twenty actresses and pre- tion }\f the increaing numbelr of "“‘:p:h: “C‘)”innyDochll." or proges- American firms settling in Italy, is the | sion of the Yoshiwara girls, which realization that Italy is the future hlls been lldl_ anciegl tl:"“”l‘\‘ de,o\sm v i t'1s understood that the decision g::erw:i'st.toH:L\Srd%rglen‘:) Ig,?"tlgs "}:c. is the result of the objections raised Hauss, president of the American|by the Purity society, of w;uch "}:“ Chamber of Commerce for Italy, president is Saburo Shimada, _the “Because of its geographical posi-| chairman of the house of representa- tion, joining the north of Europe to | tives. The Tokio branch of the Sal- the Orient,” said Mr. Hauss to a|vation Army also opposed the plans correspondent of The Associated | Of the actors and it was finally de- Press, “Italy today offers better busi. | cided, according to the ’lP,l"elff ness opportunities for Americans, in | neWspapers, that the "‘P“’d“c""“;’ my estimation, than South America or | the procession in question would be the far east. It has a fine commercial | detrimental to the honor and dignity stragetic position and its government | Of the Japanese people. The pass- and peopre are actively aware of the | Ports, therefore, were refused. ; fact, and intend to push this advan-| Sadayakko has been to the United tage of location. States twice. Os !;’er il:rst ;m; sl:ie Dividends Are Paid. was accompanied by her husband, “Wartime Italy is far more prosper- qu;l;‘odl{a}:val;.nml. thfj man fiholes; ous than is generally known. Th S Ic e edaI, EA00 v s : : wel cent_declaration of dividends showed | fon8 ! {ApREs Al 18k fiap- ek earnings higher even than in peace It is also not generally known that Ttaly bought more products in the United States during the past year than in any four other great coun- tries, It "bought over $200,000,000 ‘worth from us, as compared to $80,- 000,000 in England, $50,000,000 in the Argentine, $50,000,000 in France, and $15,000,000 in Switzerland. 1t is sell- ing to us something over $50,000,000 worth a year, which is about its nor- mal yearly sales before the war. “There is going to be much more Wartime Ooiditions Far Less Filled With Hardship Than Supposed. (Correspondence of The Associated Press,) years ago. The procession in ques- tion was not held in Tokio last year, having been suppressed by the au- thorities. Some of the French Airmen Who Receive Mention in Dispatches business between Italy and the United | (Correspondence of The Assoclated Prem.) States, as this big fact of its geo-| Paris, Nov, 2—French airmen are graphical situation is better appre- [ not mentioned by name in the official ciated, and when both Italy and the | dispatches until after they ~have United' States increase their number |brought down their fifth enemy ma- of merchant ships, at present sadly|chine. Up till then they remain anony- inadequate to handle the cargoes|mous. The newest comer is Sergeant either way.' Italy has' provided and|Major Flachaire, who is a newcomer will continue to provide abundant re.|in another sense also, as he began turn cargoes, such as its renowned |his air fighting only in March at the silks, laces, furniture, alimentary|Deginning of the Verdun battle, foods, “wines, cheese,. its beautiful ther French flying men with the marbles, hematite iron, lead and zinc |number of machines brought down, ores, as well as certain other many-|mentioned i factures in which it excels. Before |Second Lie a the war, Italy was laying the ground :::::-m!‘: r Dormo .. deaths. in man: late THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Cholera in Japan Continues to Spread Over the Country (Correspondance of The Associated Press.) cool weather has brought a decrease of cholera at Tokio, the malady con- tinues to spread at Osaka. U tober 10 the cases at Tokio had reached 548; at Osaka, 2,001, with an increase of twenty daily. there have been 151 The authorities believe that by the end of the month the epidemic will be entirely wiped out here. No foreigner has been attacked by the disease, so far as is known, The spread of cholera to Korea has had a serious economic effect there, as the authorities have prohibited fish- in a zone extending along 200 miles of coast. Cholera is believed by physicians to be easily circu- from fish tissue and the fisher- men of Korea are said to have failed to Oc- 1916. Some 270,000 fishermen, commanding 140,000 boats, are thus thrown out of | work at the. most fruitful fishing | period of the year. Fear of fish as a microbe carrier has reduced the con- | sumption of fish throughout the Japa- | nese empire and as fish, next to rice, is the chief food of the people, the ban placed upon it has caused misery among both fisherman and distri- butor. {More Than One Hundred And Three Millions of Us, Washington, Nov. 1.—The popula- tion of continental United States has | passed the 103,000,000 mark. Offi- cials of the treasury department, in their monthly money circulation :talelme;:(, esnn;a!g tha} o;‘n Novem* er 1 the population of the countr was IUJ.OOEO&). % United States Is Richer By Half Billion in Gold Washington, Nov. 14.—Gold in che treasury of the United States amount- ed to i2~700,136.976 on November 1, and right now 'during the. war, it is continuing that policy, - “I have lived in Italy nearly eight of the seventeen years I have been in Europe, and I can say that Italy has the most liberal” government ‘T have ever lived under, Its laws, though' severe, are just® and when you get to know Italians and their strides they have made-in science, industry and commerce during the last forty years of a United %taly. Milan, with its more than 600,000 in- habitants, the heart of indugtrial Italy, has a record growth unique in mod- ern European history, Its popula- SAM KATZ, Suite S. E 18, 2809 lnfii"nn. !\ve. g0, ‘III: e . Skin trouble costs . o many a man hisjob No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but otker people are afraid, theyavoid him, and he - must make way for a man with a clear, heaithy skin, Why run this risk, when R 1 . l Oimg;ent and Resinol Soap stop itching. and ¢clear away eczema\and similar humors, so quickly and easily ? Physicians have prescribed the Resinol. treatment | for over 20 years. - Every druggist sells - Resinol | Ointment and Resinol Sobp. For sample of each, free, write w0 Dept. 7- inol, Baltimore, Md. There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Z Any druj‘gist can_supply :you with zemo,. which generally overcomes al skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim- ples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, finor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic fiquid, clean, easy to use an dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. Tt will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Persistence is the cardinal virtue in adver tising; no matter how good advertising may be in other re- spects, is must be run fre que ntly and constantly to be really success- ful. {1 | their judgment of wine but also a tion has increased fifty per cent in the last ten !clts, due to the wealth and hustle of its business men. “All of the American firms now in Italy to_my knowledge and belief are prospering, some even more than pre~|- vious to the war. 4 *1t,i8 no more difficult to organize a”scparate company here than else- where, though it would be well beforé settling for an American company to first carefully try out the field by ac- tual trial of its goods on the Ifalian market. Obviously, for some kinds of goods, a separate company is not advisable, as in the case of goods light in weight, of small vo ume; and of a certain value, such goods may be sea-shipped and easily en- tered, if the tariff is not high. “Italian 'tariffs are not oppressive, afnd they are always specific, never ad valorem. This, of course, means that the higher the value of the mer- chandise the easier it is to export to Italy. ‘Italy welcomes American initia- tive, capital and merchandise of all kinds, especially semi-finished pro- ducts and raw materials, “The war has opened its eyes to the latent capabilities it possessed finan- cially as weli as industrially, and it is going to keep on going ahead,” Germany’s Vintage Fine In Quality and Quantity (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Treyes, Germany, Nov. 1.—The wine auctions of the 1915 vintage in the famous Moselle district are soon to begin, with big profits expected. Last year's wine was not only of re- markably high quality, but also the yield was almost phenomenal. Wine experts have exhausted their vocabu- lary in trying to find terms to de- scribe it. Following the example of previous years they have aSoptcd a nickname for last year’s vintage, and the term selected not only expresses prediction that Germany will come out of the war victorious; they call for a fine national merchant marine | Second Lisutenant N'r'"’ customs, you will realize what great e the 1915 vintage the “Victorious.” The wine yield of 1915 was so large that the auctions will have to be arranged in series through No- vember and December, while a part will be carried oyer to the spring auctions. The grape harvest last year was so abundant that many growers did not have casks and other vessels sufficient to accommodate the vintage and many grapes had to be sold, And as for quality, the experts assert that no such wine has been made on the Moselle since the year 1893, “Mum”-Show at Capital Bergeant Major Lenols Lieutenant Heurtaux Bergeant Chalnat ... Lieutenant Deullen . Becond Lieutenant Chaput .. 8econd Lisutenant Delatour Becond Lfeutenant Pegoud ( , Becond Lieutenant De Rochefort (ki) Bel . oo amavrmos e ann J Three Pounds of Sugar Per Month (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Petrograd, Nov. 2—The population of Petrograd will henceforth obtain sugar by card or ticket. The allow- ance per person is fixed at three pounds a month, Sugar has been very scarce for nearly a year past, owing to disloca- tion of industrial activity and the vast quantities issued to the army, The newspapers assert that much of the difficulty has been due to profiteering maneuvers by speculators,’ but this allegation is discounted somewhat by the fact that the price of sugar. has not risen much. Denmark Has Designs on Eastern Part of Greenland (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Copenhagen, Nov. 2 he Danish reenland society, which includes prominent Danish Arctic explorers, intends to launch a ?lln for the colo- nization of uninhabited East Green- la West Greenland will soon be over-populated, Danish North Green- land already is well-peopled, while in East Greenland the conditions, are considered good for supporting a larger population of Eskimos. enmark previously has only had nominal possession of the country and other nations will hardly recognize her supremacy until a Danish station has been established, the Danish flag raised, and Danish inhabitants settled. Holland Merchants Figure On Colony in Dutch Guiana (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. 2.— It is announced that a number of Holland’s colonial merchant princes have formed a syndicate to inquire into the question of what fresh planta- tion enterprises can be founded in Dutch Guiana, with a view to help- ing raise it from its present weak condition, and applying to this strug- gling South American colony the ex- pert knowledge, energy and capital which have attained such good re- sults in the Dutch East Indies. War Brings Out Substitute For Milk of the Cow (Correspondence of The Assoclated Prems.) London, Nov. 2—~To avoid hard- ships ‘arising out of the higher price of the milk, the Housewives’ War league has put on the market a so- called milk improver. It is a white powder, with the correct combination of bone and flesh-forming consti- tuents. A penny's worth, mixed with a pint of water, is added to a pint Breaks Previous Records Washington, Nov .10.—All records were broken at the sixteenth annual chrysanthemum show of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, which recently closed with a week's exhibition, and as a result -this annual event here- after will be conducted on a much larger. scale. During the exhibition this year nearly 25,030 people visited the government's greenhouses on the Mall and enjoyed the beauties of the of cow’s milk, and the housewife has a quart of “just-as-good.” A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when up in the morning to t the d “Oh! how my b GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomerrow-—taken every day ends the backache~Yor a Don't delay. Whn’v,? 4 B taking GOLI] C:"n . (:fly n\x> be _relleve , There’s little tomorrow. According : BACCO, AND Speedy and comfort in most low priced cars. You can’t use their speeds. They jostle you—they ride roughly — they don’t hold the road. The $635 Overland is different. It is not | agreement the authorities began pre- Department, there are smoked yearly in the United: One Billion Little Cigars, lthfiguudthtg Million of these are broken before smoking. the Million Dollar Wrapper on Admiral Little . save the present smokers a Million Dollars a' year: breakage. The Million Dollar Wrapper does not break, crumble, or frazsle. IT IS COMPOSED OF PURE TO- NOTHING BUT TOBACCO, selected to blend with the filler of Admiral Little Cigars. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ° 9 state maps are twice the size, or about one inch to every eight' miles, A map of the entire United States on that scale would cover a sheet meas+ uring twenty feet by thirty-one feety The survey already has issued such maps for thirty-three states, the latest being that of Florida, which is one of the largest of the serics. In compilin source of information has been ra sacked for material, and many data never before available to the public in any form have been procured, so that the maps exceed in accuracy any heretofore published. The new Florida map measures 44 and one- half inches %y sixty-one inches. C ies of the state maps are sold to the public by the government at nominal price. New Map of the United States Is Now in Making ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—Rapid prog- ress is being made vy the United States in preparing its portion of the huge world map which was agreed upon in 1909 by nearly all the prin- cipal countries. By international paring maps of the entire surface of the earth, to be published on a scale one-millionth of actual size, or about one inch to every sixteen miles. All the maps are to be uniform in shape and general appearance and are to have the same conventional signs. To meet the popular demand in this country for state maps the United States geological survey, which has charge of the making of the American section of the world map, is preparing and publishing And Father Pays Bills, “How 1s Robert getting on at college?™ asked ‘the minister, who was being entere tained at dinner. “Splendidly,” sald the proud father, whe then went on to tell of his son's various social, athletic and scholastic successes and the minister said it was a fine thing to be college bred. That evening little James, who had been an Interested listener, sald:’ “Paps, what did Mr. Bro to comply with sanitary measures |an increase of $502,023,214, since that maps of each state on a larger scale | \o5¢ bred?" [Oh, that sald papa, whe . AUSILN i had been look! 's biils, “is @' * ordered by the health departmen than the world map sections. These | four-years' loat. 8tar. R e Motis p i ¥ w & e MILLION DOLLAR WRAPPER | | on the ADMIRA[, - LITTLE, CIGARS to the statietics of the U.S. Internal Revenue f 'wo Hun i w i This means all kinds of money saved for - " you. In foil-lined packages. Bet a nickel onit, You'll win, ) Model 75 B [J 3 Easy Riding ' It has long 42-inch, easy riding, shock ab- sorbing cantileverrearsprings. Inaddition the 75 B Overland is @ longer car—104- inch wheelbase. And it has 4-inch tires. Its smoothness and ease of riding at any speed would do justice to a much larger the, maps every available » " e o = " rare collection of prize blooms. At | ek o oomy and every the close of the show the government [ manently tree from “wrenching, distrensin officials distributed many of the | pegk paing But, be sute ‘o wet GOLD blooms to persons ill at their homes|lem Ol has been the National Remedy of i g H Holland, the Gover: t of the Neth . ) show, more than 7,230 inspected the {,’;fi"%,",‘,".’“,;{,’." flowers and at times during the day | Dutch Drops,” s i there was a walting line where some | KEDM:, SarieR, 00, CARUAIOA: , Toin i persons &-npal'ned an hour hefore | and children of Holland so sturdy and ro- gaining admission. ust. b s aci AR T OOLD MEDAL are the pure. original Overcomes Constipation, Indigestion. Haarlem Oll Capsules {mported direct from the laboratories In Hasrlem, Holland. But Dr. King's New Life Pills will overcome | be ure to get GOLD M) L, your constipation,s dillousness and indiges- o seatas T DAL, Look for the by reliab) tion. Take m dose tonight. Only 26e. Ali ay and be per- drug- @8 at 3bc, §0c and | A l’onl 'llgl fllsl%.y“%:fl A’H » " o coep! o frussists.~Advirtisentont. athrs ‘are iraitations~—Advertisement, = only the speediest of low priced cars— But you can use the-full speed of its power- and heavier car. 3 Come in and let us demonstrate. That's : ot ful motor when you need it. the best kind of proof. N 7 o6 Willys-Overland, Inc.,, Omaha Branch Ars SALES ROOMS SERVICE STATION ....iv‘ 2047-49 Farnam Street Douglas 3292 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohlo i 20th and Harney Streets n U.8.A," ‘. Douglas 3290 1 e