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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1925)
Pinto’s Ideas on Marriage Given to Lower House Proposal to Annul Childless Unions Introduced by Bach elor and Youngest Legislator. (Continued from Page One), all sorts and conditions of men and women, from all parts of the coun try. Most of the written comments were In support of the commis sioner’s views, and there were some strong opponents. Letters and inter views were received from several famous writers and many letters re ceived from the rank and file of American men and women. A letter was received from Ham burg, Germany, and a. paper from *' Alaska. A lies Moines newspaper carried an entire page in a Sunday issue. A Kansas City newspaper sent a reporter here to interview the Omaha health commissioner. The Chicago Tribune carried an editorial and the New York pupers pinted news articles. Special writers of many newspapers throughout the country discussed the commissioner’s ideas, some being favorable and others in criticism. t Compulsory Ilible Hill In. A hill which its introducer admits hears earmarks of the Ku Klux Klan was thrown into the house hopper today, the last day for introduction of bills in the lower house. The bill mils for compulsory reading nf the ISible in nil educational institutions maintained by taxation. "The Ku Klux Klan has introduced hills of similar nature in other state eglslntures, I understand." Repre 'entatlve Charles K. Byars of Valley, Dougins county, its Introducer, said. "However, the klan didn't prompt me to introduce the bill. _I can't remem ber distinctly who aided me in draw ing up the measure but 1 do not think any of my helpers were klans men. "The hill answers a puhlie, eduea ional demand throughout the conn ry, one fostered in the outskirts of Douglas county by numerous lec turers. The lec urers say that it is the general belief ihere is a lrav iti exist ence agai' st reading of the Bible. The hill is educational in that it caches the public the error of this elief. 1 understand there is another bill in the legislature which calls for placing of the Ten Commandments in conspicuous places in our school rooms. Such a bill will have my sti|> l.ort." House Closes Marly, The total number of bills introduced in the house when it adjourned today was 45tl. On the last day for Intro duction of hills in the house two years ago the total was (172. The senate aas until Thursday for introduction. In past sessions on the ta t day for ntreduction of hills, the house ad mrned until 7 in the evening in or er to give tardy legislators time to ■repare their bills. Today, after the aouse had boon in ^session an hour, I'ocum of fi ne jumped to Ills feet nil moved adjournment until 10 to nofrow. The motion rarrird. Ac ‘ording to reports from the legisla ive reference bureau 133 house bills acre in the making at the time. tin 'e-»s their authors can induce sen \< t nr»M.v,| NT. »#++»♦+»»»» 1- Home-made Remedy * Stops Coughs Quickly > f - 4* Tile belt rough mMlrtSf Ton ever t used. A family *ut>pl> cully end * quickly niadr. Save* about ll. +***'>**+**+***+*+**4 You might be surprised to know tliat the best thing you can use for a severe cough, ia a remedy which is nsjly prepared at home iu just a few moments. It’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually slops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 h"urs. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it—and it is pure anil good. Pour V/% ounces of I’itiex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desirfd. Thus you make a lull pint—a family supply-—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to he had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quirk, lasting relief. It promptly ’heals the inrtamed mem branes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon • your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronehitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment .nkjfour druggist for “2% ounce* of Pinex" with directions and don’t accept any* thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pincx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. UPSET STOMACH, 3hew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Ingt nit relief from sonnies*, gsses Or aridity of stomach; from Indlgrr. lion, flatulence, palpitation, heartm-he cir any stomach distress. The moment you rhew a few • Pape's Dispensin'' tablets your atom *r-h feels fine, rorrert sour digestion for s few rente. Pleasant! Harmless! .* ov rlrug storo Mr. G. Hog Yams, Takes Bath, Crawls Back for Six More Weeks The groundhog ram* out of his hoi* Monday morning, aaw hi* shadow and returned again, which means, as every person knows, that Omaha will have cold weather for at least six mors weeks. For a time Monday morning It look ed as though the groundhog would be able to remain out of hi* hole, but shortly after 10 the sun broke through the clouds and the groundhog could easily see his shadow. Weather reports for January show that, while ipld, it was 5 degrees warmer this .January than a year ago. The average temperature for the month was 22.4 degrees, while a year ago it was but 17.4 degrees. Nine inches of snow fell during the month, while zero weather was rea< h ed on only two days, the 26th and 27th. "Considerably warmer tonight and Tuesday” Is the forecast put out by Meteorologist Koblns after the ther mometer dipped down to 4 ljelow zero at 7 Monday morning. An extraordinary condition was dis played in the weather reports from Canada, presaging warmer weather here. Temperatures rose rapidly dur ing the night, when they nearly al ways fall. Winnipeg had 30 below during the night, but only 20 below at 7 Monday morning. At Prince Albert tlie ther mometer rose from 22 below during the rftght to only 6 below at 7 a. m. At Swift Current there was a re markable rise from 4 below during the night to 24 above at 7 a. m. w atoN to introduce these measures they must await another session. The Omaha Taxpayers’ league took a hand in the fight for the sheriff’s feeding bill today by sending each member of the house and senate tabu lated, printed figures showing an nearly as possible the amount of money derived annually by Sheriff Mike Endres of Omaha in feeding of prisoners, salary, mileage fees and proceeds from the store maintained at the county jail. Entires Receipts. The total receipts, according to the pamphlets, follow: Collect for feeding slate prisoners .$49,307 Estimated cost of feeding prisoners . 23,11* Not profit from feeding prisoners..$23.* 1R Salary . 4.000 Xet urofit from feeding prisoners..$25,4S9 jail store . (1,000 Total annual income from pher. Iff's office nt Omaha .$35,849 Endres was busy In legislative cor ridors today, lie denied he was working on the sheriff’s feeding bill. His entire efforts, he asserted, were in behalf of “short grass” sheriffs who desire jo# see a salary increase bill pass at this session. Senator Dwight Griswold opened the old fight on state hail insurance by introducing a. bill which provides for assessing all holders of state in surance for sufficient funds to pay hail losses, in full; Many times when there have been heavy halls pre miums collected have not been suf ficient to pay policies in full. Judges Seek More Pay. . Omaha municipal judges ask an other hike in salary in a hill intro duced by six of the 10 lawyer mem bers of the lower house from Omaha. The bill Increases their salaries from $2,500 to $3,500. The original munici pal judge bill, which discarded the old Justice court system, was parsed four vears ago. Then, two years ago, the judges succeeded in pushing through a salary hike and this year they are endeavoring to obtain an other increase. Another bread 1^11,-much similar to J.he Smith law passed four years ago and found unconstitutional by the I'nited States supreme court, was in troduced in the senate by John W. Cooper of Omaha. The house Judiciary committee has recommended passage of lhe liyrum bill, which increases the tax on in tangibles to 75 per cent of the rats on tangibles and gives precinct as sessors full power to ferret out in tangibles held hv person* in their pre cinets. The present tax on intan gibles is 25 per cent, of the current rate on tangible property. STILL SEIZED NEAR CHADRON Chndion, Feb. 2.—(.’hadron police arrested Henry rieinens on his place five mile* northeast of this city, charging him with illegal possession and manufacture of intoxicating liijuor. Two gallons of the finished product, n copper still and 100 gallons of ina>h ..ere found in the house. The still was in operation on tlie kitchen ptovs when the officers* appeared. The ma.'-h \va* found in an Upstairs bed room. Clemens was hound over to • lie district court. Burlington to Test Now Passenger Motor Oar VV\niriio, Kcli. 2. A new par enter motnr rat, built for the Northern I’a rifle railway, 'vn* hauled through the Burlington railway yardi licit on » westbound fast freight. The car. built by the St. Louie Car company, will neat 50 passengers, is steam-heated and electric-lighted and contains every modern ccnvenlcnre. It U said to lie capable of making SO miles an hour under Its own power and hauling an other coach. The car will be put un cler Its own power at McCook and will be tested out at Denver, Lyons and several plnbes on the McCook and Casper divisions of the Burlington be foul it will be delivered to the North ern I'aclilc at Billings. Mont. Man Wounded With Hill** Small Son Wat» Holding Bridgeport. Feb. 2. Pster mnxMon is suffering from wounds in hi* neck and face a* the result of the accidental discharge of * .22 cal!her rifle which hi* small son was holding in a wagon in which the family whs riding near Hunnl and from which *11 the loads wrr* supposed to have been taken. A bullet, struck Its* muss on In the neck and split in two pieces,! one shstterlng his Jaw And hedging in the flesh *nd the other striking his neck *nd imbedding itself in the fleshy p*rt of his shoulder. York Home Overcrowded; New Building Asked for York, J-'eb. 2.—Director! of the York Commercial dub appointed a commit tee to visit the legislature ami urge an appropriation for another Imildlng Ht the stale custodial home in York. The home Is overcrowded and there Is n waiting list In every county. A number of women are at present sleeping In the second story of a building not even plastered. Kurlll ties for segregation of Inmates arc desired by I be management. Civil War V«*l**ran Dim. York, Neb., Kill. 2 W. M. Vhii nirf, fnthsr of Rsv. A. IV Yinnlc#*, died nf th* hnnts of his son In York HsMirdav. H# ua* 7A vents »*f and s vstsran of tbs rivil/Wiu Mi Vinnlrs wss * member r»f the n. A R post st Broken Bo« wh«r« Ih* body was Utksn tor UUtrmant. r~-n Burgess Bedtime Stories -— By THOKNTON W. Bl'RUENH. The homeless with rowhere to p« Alone i he worth of home m»y know. — Timmy ths Flyin* .Squirrel. Homeless Timmy. This Is n queer world. Yes, sir, tills Is a queer world. There whs Shadow the Weasel In the home, the nice, snug, warm home of Timmy the Fly ing Squirrel, and he didn’t want to lie there nt all. And there was Timmy the Flying Squirrel without any home when all the time he wanted to he in that home where Shadow was. But he knew that that could no longer be his home. Tie knew that he nevet could feel safe there aguin now thal Shadow had found It. The only thing for him to do was to find a new home and it must he found that very night. At least he must find a snug hiding Jilin e that very night. So gentle, little Timmy was a very unhappy Squirrel as he went looking for a now hoi - He didn't rnii'd the ' • ’ • • e k I \ Hf.M So grill.,* . .. ,• Aiiniii)' uaa a .«ry unhappy Squirrel as hr wrnl looking for a new home. He feoH very much safer when It is k than when the sun Is shining. Hut he didn't dare stay anywhere , near his old home, lie knew that jShadow the Wea>e| Is a tireless hunt* ter. lie knew that he would look into every hiding place anywhere near that old stump, hoping to find Timmy. "No. sir." said Timmy, “It won't do to stay around where there is any chance that Shadow will look for m** I ve got to go to some other part of ilie tireen Forest There is nothing else for me to do. The trouble Is, when I set to another part of the If keen Forest I'll have to hunt for a stump or a tree with a hollow In it, and I’ll have to find it before day* light. Then I won t know where I can find any food. It would have been bad enough to have had such a thing happen in summer, but it la a lot worse tu have it happen now. All the time that Timmy wan talk ing to himself in this wav he was getting further and farther away from ills old home. He would climb a tree. Jump from the top of it. and sail just as far »«•* he could to the foot of an other tree, and then do It all over agiiii. Jn this wav he traveled quite a dir:*nee In • very short time. When at Inst he vv s for enough fnm his old home to feel sure that he needn’t worry about Shadow the Weasel any more that night lie began hunting for a tree or stump with n hollow in it. l»ut in that part of the; fit sen Forest there were no old slumps and no dead trees. H*> climbed tree after tree without finding one with a hMe in It. At last he had to stop to rest. Me was homesick and discouraged and frightened, lb was hungry, too. Never was there a more, unhappy Squirrel in all the Oreen Forest. He felt loo nilae table to think. But, without knowing that he was thinking, he was thinking. All of a sudden there popped into his head a memory. It was the memory of where He had spent his winter the year be fore. "Why didn’t f think of it be fore?" cried Timmy. "I ll go straight, over-to the Old Orchard. There are plenty i;f houses over there that the birds are not using In winter. There 1 will be •wife. And there I will be able to find something to eat." So, after resting a while longer, Timmy started for the Old Orchard, .lust hh the Black Shadows were leav* Ing the Old Orchard Timmy crept into the little house that Skimmer the Swallow and Mrs. Skimmer called theirs. With a sl£h of relief ha curled up In a little hall, wrapped hla tall around him and went to sleep. He was no longer homeless. The next story: ‘The Thrift of Happy Jack " »l>' I'.KTINKMfcvr. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Till* llow to Harken (.2 ray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. .Tolre.v William*, the well known American art rear, recently made the following elHlement about gray hair, and how to darken It, with n home made mixture: "Anyone can prepare a Pimple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray, atrenked or faded hair, and make It aoft and gloaay. To ft luilf (lint of water add I ounce of hay i urn, a email box of Itarho Com pound amt l 4 ounce of glycerine Tlieei* Ingredientm can he bought at any fit ug at ore at very little coat. Apply to the hair twice a week tin HI the deatred ahade t* obtained Thle will make a gi*.\ haired person look twenty year" lounger It doe* not color the ■r*Jp, la not atlck) in greaay and does not rub off’’ 4 Griffin Reported Sinking; Stories of Shooting Vary Convicted Slayer, Shot by Po* liceman, Fails to Rally After Relapse; Witnesses at Variance. (Continued from Page One). 4402 South Twenty-seventh street. In almost every other particular the accounts vary. Potaeh declared Monday that he shot Griffin in self-defense when Grif fin reached for his hip pocket. Po tach's statement was mftde at the end of an hour's secret conference with Chief of Police Charles Van Dettsen. No gun ha.-* been produced ns having been carried by Griffin. ■ Tells of Wrangle. Mis. George Kublch, at whose home home the shooting occurred, declared early Monday that Potaeh shot Grif fin after a long wrangle In which Potaeh had called Griffin vile names. Shortly after she had made this statement to an Omaha Bee reporter, Mrs. Kublch and her husband were taken into police custody and 'were held Incommunicado for several hours. Shortly after noon the captain of detectives made public a second statement which Mrs. Kublch had made to Detective Sergeant William Gurnett, in which she completely re pudiated her story of a quarrel. She said, in this statement, that Potaeh and Vanous had "acted like perfect gentlemen, tis officers always, do." - Kelly Is (lagged. Tom Kelly, Griffin's companion at the time of the shooting, has not been allowed to talk to visitors since hi«' arrest Sunday night. Griffin, one-time leader of Omaha's most notorious gang of bootleggers, who was convicted last May of man slaughter in ronneotlon with the "haystack murder" of Hank Me Ardle, refused Monday to talk of the shooting. "Well, Jimmy, what happened last night'."' Jimmy was asked by a re porter for The Omaha Bee. “I'm the One Who's Shot.” "You have never seen my name on any state'ments as long as you have known me," said Griffin. "I never knew anybody that talked that ever got any place." "You may die, and should give us your side of It." said the reporter. "I'm the one who's shot," Griffin retorted. The officers’ report to Thief Van Oeusen is signed by l’otach and De tective iiddte Vanous, who was with him. , It follows: “About 8:30 p. m.. while going To South Omaha. we recognized a Pack ard touring car at Twenty-fifth and F streets. We saw Griffin and Kelly in it and followed them. They did not stop at this place, but turned north to J Street, east on J street and south of Fortieth street to T. street. Theny then drove to 4402 South Twenty-seventh street. Drove I p lleliiinl. "We drove up a few minutes be hind them anil searched the ear. We found a can of ether. We then event III and found Griffin ami Kelly. I railed Griffin into a side room and started to search him. "As 1 did so he reached for hi* hip pocket. I then shot him, because j knew that be alwavs carried a gun, and that was my reason for search ing him." Claim* No Drinking. Potaeh declared that there was no drinking, so far as he knew, at the place where the shooting occurred. The only persons In the place at the time, he said, were the two officers. Kellej and Griffin, slid Mr. snd Mrs. George Kublch and their two chil dren. Mrs. Kublch, In her (list statement Monday morning. indicated ttiat Potaeh had been the aggressor In the argument which preceded the shoot ing. hut admitted that *hg had not been a witness to the actual shooting, (lusrrel, 4 la ini. "Kelly nnd Griffin came in early In the evening," she said. "They were sitting at Die dining room table, talk ing quietly, when Pptach snd Ysnoua esms in. "Potaeh Immediately began to rail Griffin names. 'You're a dirty crook,' he said once. ‘You never made an honest dollar in your life'. "I was In another room, so I didn't hear what Griffin said, but he was talking quietly, snd apparently trying to quiet Potsrh. “Pretty soon I heard Potaeh say. 'You killed the best friend you had in the world. Hank McArdle'. “After a whl!« my husband got nervous, nnd he persuaded Potaeh to put his gun in his holster. He had had it In Ilia overcoat pocket. That made me nervous, top, and l went lu and asked Bietn to leave. Griffin had called a taxicab before Potaeh came In, and he was waiting for It, hut none of them left when 1 asked them to. “1 went lwck Into the side room and pretty soon 1 heard a shot. I ran out. and saw Griffin lying on the Kitchen floor. He jumped to his fret and ran out the back door. Then he ran around to the front and started up the street when he fell again In her second statement, made to Sergeant Gurnett, Mrs. Kubich made a complete right-about-face. She de nied that Potach had taken the part of aggressor in a quarrel, or that Potach had called Griffin names, or that the killing of Hank McArdle had been mentioned. ‘The officers conducted themselves In a quiet, orderly way, ns officers do in making a n 41 r real or an, investiga tion, did they not?" she was asked. She replied that they did. "You believed that they had come there for the purpose of arresting Griffin, did you not?” she war asked. She again replied yes. She was then asked specifically if she had heard the McArdle slaying mentioned. She said that she had not. "Did you tel! any newspaper men that Potach had called Griffin names, and that Griffin seemed to be trying to quiet him?" she was asked. "I did not." she replied. "I never made any such statement.” She also denied that she had .-aid that, her husband had induced Potach to put his gun in its holster, instead of carrying it in his overcoat pocket. Clarence Handfeldt, Bedford apart ments, who was arrested when he went to St. Joseph hospital Monday morning to see Griffin, was released later on $100 bond. His wife was re leased, on $25 bond. Margaret M«-El roy, 2212 1-2 Farnam street, and Mrs. E. J. Kurt/, Bedford apartments, who also called at the hospital, were held by police but later released on $25 bond. HASTINGS COLLEGE . FUND IS RAISED Hustings, Neb.. Feb. 2.—The Hast ingn college endowment campaign wus dosed here lost night with a total of approximately $475,000 pledg ed for the fund. The campaign was extended over a period *>f two >t\irs, and the amount pledged included $136,000 from the Roc kefeller founda tion and the Presbyterian board of education. This pledge was coneli* t'onal upon the raising of $335,000 by the college. Practically everv Presbyterian church in the state pledged money I for the campaign, and pledges came from 24 states other than Nebraska, i The final $15,000 of the fund was I pledged Sunday. HARTLEY QUITS STATE OFFICE Announcement of re demit Ion of I.. A. Hartley, Lincoln, Male supervisor of trade anil Industrial education, was announced lit Lincoln Monday. Hartley resigns to become direc tor of education for tile N'atlOnal Founders' association in Chicago. He will maintain Ids residence, however. In Lincoln, lie will organize a de partment of hitman engineering and education for the organization. Milker kirkrtl Ity Cow Suffer* Sriere Injury Beatrice Feb. ?. - ,J. J. King, farm er living n»ar Fllley. was kicked In the face by a cow and badly hurt. Hi* no»a wan broken an I he «u Otherwise Injured. Mr. King. In the act of milking, slipped on |c# and fell behind the cow. It was then that he received the blow In the face. — Family Rescued From Car Balanced on End of Bridge Itulo, Neb., Feb. 2.—When Pete Frederick, Burlington railway bridge foreman, and his gang of six men were going to work on the Atchison branch soulh of here, they notlred an auto balanced on the edge of a bridge over a creek on the highway which paralleled the railway, at a point near Doniphan, south of here. The auto was occupied by a farmer, his wife and several children, and they were unable tomove or get out of the car for fear of overbalancing it and toppling it into the creek, 15 feet below. The bridge men si upped their mo tor and went to the rescue of (he farmer, steadying the auto while the family climbed out, and then the seven men succeeded in jostling the empty auto until they got it hark on the bridge in Bafety. It was learned that the farmer had lost 'control of the car. which skidded on thawing roads, and that it turned sideways when It hit the floor of the bridge and almost went into the creek. No one was injured. _ MUNY COAL YARD FOR LOTS AND LOTS OF HEAT BUY Kentucky Lump Something Worth Thinking p.r T.n ..r About 2.000 lb>. I MORE HEAT AND LESS ASH THAN ILLINOIS | ORDERS TAKEN AT OFFICE OF CITY CLE.'.K j§ Yards 1114 Nicholas Phone JA ckson 1176 I \\* \ I It I I - • 'll M 6 6 6 U a Pr«»rrl|>llnn prepaid far Cnlda, Fever and Grippe ll la t Ha wn«l aperdv rmawedv we Waaw Preventing Pneumonia , - _ After A Bath WHh Cuticitrn Soap Du»t With ’ CuticuraTalcum Of n«Mt«| IrHrawM % Favorable Action of Senate on Stone Soon Is Predicted • I Opposition to Appointment of Attorney General Has Not Collapsed Completely, but Is Weakening. Washington, »b. 2.—While op position to confirmation of Attorney Central Stone to he a supreme court justice lias not completely collapsed, early favorable action by the senate Is predicted as a result of (lie action today of the judiciary commutes in reporting the nomination for a second time with its approval. Chairman Sterling of the subcom mittee whidh first considered the ap pointment before the Wheeler rase was injected Into the discussion mad# the report late today to the senate and leaders expert to cal lit up to niorrow, probably in open executive session. Some discussion, not only of the Wheeler case, but also of the Ownbey case, the first stumbling block the nomination encountered, is expected. No Dissenting Vote. There was no dissenting vote to day in the judiciary committee, but some senators, including Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, counsel for Senator Wheeler, remained silent on the viva voce vote that was taken. Senator Walsh had explained in the hour's discussion preceding the de cision that because of his connection in the matter he thought he should refrain-from voting. IJ«th Senators Walsh and Heflin, democrat, Alabama, hud planned to discuss the nomination today, but de cided to defer their remarks until to morrow Senator Heflin, who said he would directly oppose confirmation, probably will speak at the open ex ecutive session, if one Is ordered. Statement Declined. The Alabama senator declared he hud information that the Judiciary committee had refused today to re ceive a statement front James A. Owenhy, Colorado mining man. with reference to the case brought against him by the estate of J. Plerpont Mor gan, in which Stone appeared as roun a”) fur tlie executors in the supreme court. Heflin also said he had learned Jhnt the committee had refused tt hem a New York man in connection with the nomination. While not speaking in opposition to Stone's nomination. Senator Walsh hud made it known that he will un dertake to make clalr his poeitlon j with regard to the action of til# De partment of justice m seeking an in dlctment in the District of Columbia against his colleague in connection with land ix-rmits, with regard to which one indictment already has been i eturned against Senator Wheeler ir Montana. HEROIC DOC JFAM WINS DEATH DASH ll'itlillniad Trim I'ac. On*). famous race (if dogs to give them selves without Rtlnt to the service of humanity. Driving his dogs. Gunnar Kaason | raced i4 miles in seven hour* and a® : minutes. Thirty miles of this di* tarns wan through a Minding blizzard The anti toxin arrived here frozen tint apparently in good condition. Not a single container was broken. After thawing out the aetum. Dr Welch and Miss Morgan proceeded immediately to innovulate aa many of the plague victims a they could, and ! up io a late hour tonight were coa I tinuing with this work. The entire distance from Nenana to Nome, fitifi miles. v,aa covered by the super nten who drove the dog j teams. In five rind a half days, which j is h remnikuble record, In view of the terrible weather conditions. >' ' ” . '"S New Spring Drestes Very Special Tueaday Mo.tly Pri»i»g 27.80 Oaye*. Value • Satie* Buy All Y®ur DrtiMi at TH*mM F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. ———— OSTEOPATHY The Voice ef Authority Can cerning Adjustment ef the Spinel Column l J ' Best for Colds Bronchitis. Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS Ha* a hiatory of ftp y*»r» of *ttrrt»* GUARANTEED Wyntor*—(5. H. Coleman, mechanic al employ* of the Burlington railway at wymore, and Miss Grace Over banser, daughter of Mr. and Mr* G. E. Overhauser of Wymore, drove to Marysville, Kan., and ever* mar rled by Judge Pot'er. Pawnee City—Emil Sedlak, 21, ar rested last week on liquor charges, was sentenced by Judge Hawkins to SO days In Jail gnd fined $200 and costs. Bond fixed at $S00 was not furnished and Sedlak Is In the county jail here. Wymore—The body of Mrs. Emlley Cunningham, former old-lime resident of Wymore, was buried In the Wy more cemetery Monday. She was X3 years old and died at her home at Atchison, Kan. She was the grand mother of State Representative It. J> Uensmore of Wymote. Columbus—Orville Racistrom. 20. re siding on a farm near St. Edward, had one of hU legs hroken when » horse he was riding fell on him. Beatrice—Funeral services for .1. B. Smith, dairyman of Platte City, Mo., who died suddenly at Globe, Ariz., where he wae visiting his daughter, Miss Alice Smith, a teacher, were here Sunday and burial was in Ever green Home cemetery beside the body of his Wife who died eight months ago. Cedar Rapid*— Rev. E. D. Hull. D.D., district superintendent of the Methodist conference, preached Sun day night at the Methodist ehurch. Wymore—A millinery ship w,u« opened Monday In the Neumann block by Miss Virginia Stevens, who has managed a shop In Iowa for sev eral years. Cedar Rapids—Juniors of the Cedar Rapids High school will give the play, "Under Blue Skies," two evenings, February IS and 2fl, at the Star theater. Beatrice—Fred Ratha, section fore man am the Burlington, who had his ankle crushed when a sled rail fell ! upon it, Is recovering and will be aide to resume work soon. York—York Rotarluns had a« a guest last week O. A. Rofelty of Sioux Falls, S. D., governor of the 13ih Rosary district. Beatrice—Mayor C. C. Fal low, vv no underwent a serious operation here about 10 days ago, has been obliged to submit to a second operation. Al-I though his condition Is serious, it is thought he will recover. If you have no rals you'll have no plague. .« ■■ — ■ II I !■ I I I !■! !■— g. Excello Lump A Clean, Rescreened Semi-Anthracite February Price $13.50 Per Ton I Petroleum Grate Coke S15.50 Per Ton This Coke Is Easily Controlled Coal Hill Coal Co. 1903 Farnam St. AT (antic 4416 Prosperity on Way to Nebraskans Merchant. Speaking at Cloth'., iers’ Convention, Declare* Depression Ended. The email town merchant of N* bmska la more optimletle at present than he has been for several year* according to A. C. Killian, Kearney, Neb., viaitor at the 10th annual eon vent Ion of the Nebraska Clothier* convention being held *U the Hotel FontenHie. He contend** that with the present high market on the various grains rr*ised in the state it will be but * ghnrt time until nil the outstate mer chants will again be prosperous after the past few years of depression. "We arc gradually getting hack on our feet. The farmers In Buffalo county received a good price for their grain and ate satisfied. Every one is expecting good prjeep for the com ing year.” Mr. Killian said. Mr. Killian is said to be one of the shrewdest of the small* r c ity mer chant*, according to manufacturers representatives attending the con vention. He did a business of more than $150,000 during 1024. He *** peers to do a business of more than $200,000 in 1925. Archaeologist Dies. Boston. Feb. 2.—Rev. William Oopsley Winslow, archaeologi-t, au thor nnfl former assistant editor of tha N>w York World, died. K >■ s The Smartest Women soon will all be Wearing the New Suspender Dress. with or without the chic Tailored Blo'.se. You can easily make one for yourself at .very little cost. Only t ) be had in Suspender Dress Printed Pattern 1631 34 ro 46 bust 14 to 10 years 43C Suspender Skirt Pr.nted Pattern 1649 3! to 48 hip 1 itroioycars Biouse 1177 3 4 to 46 bust 3* The l^jew S.mplmed Pictorial Review Printed Patterns that almoft talk to you On Sale now at the Pattern Counter Thompson Eelden “ The Best Mace to Shop After All" Shortest Line - Fastest Time to ROCHESTER ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Two Fast Well Appointed Trains Da?' Twin City Limited Lv. Omaha 8:10 p.m. Twin City Express Lv. Omaha 8:00 a. m. Jm* »*.». >• r*> ar. wUUrirnd tKkfmmJ rwmihu. > h. c. bulla, carp 1414 Ftm NiiwmI (Uni RUj . JarW. OSSO We CHICAGO GREAT Jda;STERN