THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. FEBRUAItY 11, 1015.
SSI1:
TIBBETS ENLIVENS
TEDIOHOF HOUSE
Growi Emphatic Over Criticitm of
County Unit System Embodied
in BiU He ia Pnshins. '
LATER APOLOGIZES FOB TALK
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN. Feb 1ft- (Special) -Cum
wurds enlivened ths discussions la the
hi.un today, and, strange aa It may seem,
they were used by a newspaper man.
The offending gentleman was Tlbbets of
Adams, who became Incensed baeauaa
amendments to bta Mil wrre not being
considered and because a person whom
he said was not registered was lobbying
against hla bill
"If you fellows are so da A prejudiced
that you can't give the amendments to
thuf hUl your attention 1 will withdraw
It." said the gentleman from Adams.
Later Mr. Tlbbets moved, to give the
gentleman. W. It Campbell of Clarke,
the floor of the bouse so that ha might
have a ehanoe to stats his objections to
the bill, which was House Roll 24, which
provides for the county unit system In
school management. , ' ,
Talks f Coaaty Unit riaa.
The motion prevailed . and Campbell
made a talk In which ' he declared that
the county unit system was something
contrived by A. CIMonahaa of Washing,
ton, the representative of the National
Bureau of Education, . which the latter
Is trying to force on ten different states
at once, whether they want It or not.
At the conclusion of Mr. Campbell's
speech Mr. Tlbbets thought to ask him
several questions. This stirred up a pro
Beet from Representative; Osterman of
Merrick county, where Mr. Campbell re
sides. "I object to the crpe-enamlnatlon of a
man who is 'one of the horns cltlsens of
my county, as he hea been Invited, by
this house, to address It," shouted Oster-,
(nan with emphatlo gestures.
Tlbbets Apologises.
The proceedings ended abruptly after
r. TIbbeta explained that ho meant -no
discourtesy toward the man who had
spoken. Later In the day Mr. Tlbbets
apologised to the house for language
used.
. Tugg Declares No'
Combinations Exist
From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Fb. 10-Ppeclat Telegram.)-Vice
President Tugg- of tho
South Omaha Live Stock exchange and
other officials appeared before the com
mittee on' live stock and erasing in the
house this evening to protest against tha
pewago of the Regan-Nichols' bill which
prohibits combinations by oommlsslon
firms In the prices paid for stock. Mr.
Tugg claimed no combinations existed
and that there was no call for such a
bill.
KENNEDY AND WILLIAMS
FOR STERILIZATION BILL
(From a 8taff. Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 10. (Special Telegram.)
Judge Howard Kennedy of the State
Board of Control and Superintendent
Williams of tho Lincoln Insane asylum
pperj bofore the Judiciary committee
of the senate this afternoon In behalf of
t-nau File No. I, the sterilisation bill. '
Judge Kennedy said that much of the
lack, of morality in children was due to
.the Immoral heredity from the parents,
end the na-uage of the bill am,M
much toward helping the overcrowded
condition or penalising institutions In the
future.
rr. Williams said that he had had sr-
r"" Jr his care at tha Insane
asylum which were due to h.r...
causes. 1U said of the 1,20a operations
. inuiaaa none had serious results.
DOUGLAS COUNTY CONTEST
PROCEEDINGS ARE ON
(From a Stuff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 10.-(.pecUI Tele
gram.) Tho contest before the committee
of rrtv!!ee and elections this evening
In the cases of Queenan against Larson
and Rrcnnaa against Drueeedow, both
from DoURiaia loll n IV dvlAnA Irr.t- -
Interest. J I. B. FHhorty and Arthur Fen-
a.. toi ror the contestants, ap
yeard. Attcsnjt was made to show that
in one precinct the polk were kept open
later thaa this hour preeorflirid and that;
enouas voUa coma tn sufficient to change
tU Ntolt.. No report was mad by tha
. SOWA. ZiXt, irw, "!. ia Spilal Tele
. r.).W(t.i Janes.' l&-vr.M
a:". Si',. '. &Kte was fatally Injured
iiuir, w,iwiy coasting.
...(vi(f.,,.-.
tr""!'", ""ri
Don't Give Up!
Ki)vi d a vs
nt:.a.tti due
to
weak kidney
we TI more
common tha
. years ago.
according
to
rp. the o a a u i
(ver-worli an
worry are t
the
caueea. T h
kidneys can'
keep up and
s
t
a
slight kldne
y
we ak n e ss
Is
usually neglsu
d. If .
t-
have backache.
Cmy spells, elck
uaaicjie or ui
rsry disorders, dfjn't mlstaks the csu
ligi.t Hie djifcer. Mora
a.
to
flirt, habits, etc, and the use of Doan
Kli!ry IlllS OUKilt ta krinv r,..I..L,
s
- V w
lif. . There era huurtrada mwA , ...
re-
i,f i .i-le all over the world who reoom-
A CaseRi'sht Herein Omnha
Mrs. L. a Levin. t6l Kraiiklla St.
f'tnaha. says: 'I ha4 no little trouble
fioia a Ooll, heavy at he ax-ross my kld
i.f. m,d at nines it was so bad that I
t o'il !ii-t do niy housework. I oftn Buf
fo i frwn rseJaw:!ioB and ftiy kidneys
m. lei Irregularly. Uoan's Kidney HUs
tt"f1 my kidney to a strong, healthy
i ..lid iton and , ll th other alluicuta Itft
mm
ftr.M
L k a 4 L
w IILLS
50 b b Drug Storeg
cr V..i.-jrn Co, tiiifia.lo.N Y !
m
URGES PUPILSJE INSPECTED
Mrt. Edholm- of Omaha Say Beal
rhyiician ii Taking Bread and
Butter from Own Mouth.
a i i
TALKS TO TUBERCULOSIS BODY
tFrom a Ptaff Corespondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. lfl.-8peclal.)-Dele-gates
to the Nebraska Association for the
Study of Tuberculosis were addressed by
Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm of Omaha on
"Health Inspection In Bchoole." Mrs. Ed
holm said that the reel medical man of
today Is taking, the bread and butter
fro mhls oi mouth. She said:
The medical man of the future. If the
medlral men and other persons of today
will do their whole duty, will be a teacher
rather than a healer. He will be a man
who will teach others to prevent dlseass.
Instead of being called In to cure the die
ease after It has once obtained IU hold.
"The easiest and most efficient wsy to
set the right pace on the road to univer
sal health Is the medical Inspection of
schools. If the children of this genera
tion are healthy, the future generations,
to a great extent, will look to themselves.
Medical Inspection will establish open air
class rooms and Inquiry Into the well
being physically and mentally of school
chitdren-why is eyestrain and spinal
curvature; why la Inattntlon and chronic
mlschlef-maklngT a procedure which will
some day maks for a race with a big
lung and a clear head, for whom' medical
Inspection will have no meaning whatso
ever, fleeing far Into the future perhaps
not so far one generation of medical In
spection which .really Inspects, unham
pered by politics, will bring about the
most wonderful results."
Judge Howard Kennedy of Omaha,
member of the Stats Board of Control,
read a paper on "Urgent Need of Laws
Reporting Venereal Diseases."
Want Civil Service
For Janitors to Be
For the Whole State
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
, LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (KpeclaL)-Repre-senlattvs
Larsen's civil service bill for
South Omaha school Janitors and othsr
school district smployes. except teachers.
cams near losing out when It was taken
up on final passage. It received sixty
votes, while thirty-six were csat In the
negative. Several of those voting "No"
said they did not like to see a good thing
limited ts South Omaha, and since It
would not apply to tha entire state they
were opposed to It.
STOCK FOOD BILL MAY
ENDANGER SOME FIRMS
I From a Staff Correspundent)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. M.-(Speclal.)-
II. n. 139 byKrumbacb, regulating tha
sale of stock fcods, waa recommended for
passage this afternoon. In committee of
tho whole In the senate. According to
Senator Qulnby of Douglas, If the' bill
goes through and becomes a law (t will
put several Omaha firms dealing In this
kind of rood out of business.
HOUSE COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
WOULD ABOLISH CORONER
(From a Staff Correspondent) ..
LINCOLN. Feb. 1ft (Ppeeiel ) The com
mittee of the whole In the bouse sent
the third reading House Roll 308, which
abolishes tha coroner's office and puts
the duties principally on the county attor
ney, who may call upon-ttie clerk or
sheriff for assistance.. . . .
Legislative. v
Proceedings
Fee Ptuwataje by Hesuats.
ft IT 74 V L.-l .! V.m.U. Ti,.U.a
Kimball flakes drawing of check with
no funds In bank, orima facie evidence of
Inten to dofrsiid.
B. K. Hi, Klerhel, Nemaha Re-enact,
mrnt of pure seed l.nw as a law by Itsalf.
tmerency, i
. srt is, Klechei, Nemaha Pro idea for
pure live stock remltea s.id fnoda and
the payment ot a registration fee-of Ji
by the manufacturer. tmersetiey.
S. F. 80, (trace. Harlui Heoeals vertical
tawt 1w srrbtn.
. . 141, Klechel, Nemaha, l enact-
ment of law for "mire" concentrated
commercial feeding stuff.
H. k. bw Kxtxntie to the district court
the law disqualifying Judges from sitting
In csees In vhlrh thev have an Interest.
H. V. .!)&. Wilson of Dods-e Kaises the
requirements for minors certificates to
ootrurDi with' the prtajtol hlhr stand
ards of other state.
C. F. 71 Howell, Douilas Futends pen
sion law In Omaha to ail city employes,
Var Poetpaweaaestt by Benate.
S. r, m, Huehe of Kimball-Provides
for double elction tmerd.
8. K. 14.1. bplrk, Kllne Reenlutloa for
fnnatltiillunai aiuendment reducina- alia
of legislature, hv one-halt and leastnewing
ten a ot tnnmbcrs from two to tour yeejra
BlUe fauteea la Heita. , .
H. R. 4, Resan 1'ermlts bidldlngs and
loan aaaoolatlotis to issue stock tn gxeater
amounts than ,0".
li. H. u. Crinklaw-citminates from
limitation of female labor the country
nil vines lees man s.tu.
it. K. si. Douslae I'ounty Delegation
AtHolntmat of constables la lAiuaUs
Countr, .
1 1. V. 15, lireenPchf l -'strict em
Ployrs not SMbjavt to tlismlsaVa for po
Uu. alr essons.
It. R. is4, lntbey Provldea tor employ
mt" lit of city prisoners. I
H. K. 2u. Hrto Coreets lew passed
twvtity years ago regarding offices lor
Slata treasurer. ,
II. It sr.l, NlcbclsPataJTles bill for
South Umatia rounniinrn.
11. K. Fuller and I Ugett Reduces
number of cuiis of bienni.,1 reports of
state offl.'vrs Imm l.OuO to .
H. K. 274. Oliiklaw-Allows partial clos
ing ot parka In cities ainl viiiatte of Was
tllHQ t CM1.
It. It. SM, Nelson Requires owners ot
lots to mm Weed.
It. It. il, llotfmelster Rt-qulrss ex
proa coir iNinles tu properly hu slock,
Heaae t ulllf f M kl, .
II. R VA, Ilafoe and Wltereon
Amndments to pure food law rga.rllrjg
IvsnMllwita in packages
II. li. 2 TfbU'ts Abolishes office of
coroner ana gives duties to county attor
ney. To pass.
IL H M. loiis1aa Countv lwniu.
Createe mnnlclpat courts tu Omaha. To
paw.
11. ft 1st. Baas Relates to division of
road taxes. To w
Departaseat Orders.
WASlflNQTON. rb. 10 (8p-a TIe
rram On the rexnunendatiun of Con
(ressmsa rltaphens. Lr. U W. Wueathoff
hsa len aiiK luted penaloa surgeon at
Ni'litrb, Neb.
t'.tmaaters appointed. Elliott Mlatt
at Maney. Browa couMy, la., vice E. M
Jspb. rlned; Frank Vlartb at Quasy
rtnn, fiat'iienan county, Is, vice C
Uarnaon; Heruia J. . Koff. Buffalo'
Uhwd couiuy. Neb., vlr O. J. Kand.er"
1'oslll.aaters reaipvvlntd: Nebraaaa
Astte. Mum county, John F. t'ouk; An-
us, Muc..Il ruiiniy, Mrs. Klla Muore;
Leahara. uodl county. Ola Nela-jo;
!.liia. Iiutier county, Joseph B Iin..
)r loaa tu.t!ey, Wapello county, Harry
Mevans.
The oompt roller of the eurrency ha
r-ter.rir.1 tli charter of tha llrat Kv
tione.l tank of Mlfri. la., until me
i I.jm ot Uus'nre c o t tturur ry l, 1J6.
TWO MEXICANS SUSPECTED OF
THE MURDER.
. e.
If :l : I "' .
ji :.VV:' ' !
' i S
S' '-'VH,i
DETECTIVE RING
SHOT BY MEXICAN
WHO; GETS AWAY
' " ' (Continued from Tag One.) ;
for the outskirts with the xtflcers in hot
pursuit. .
otfc Oaaahs) Police nay.
Whan tho Bouth Omaha police, heard
cf the murder of Detective Ring, Chief
Brlggs' ordered every man on the force
to get busy In an effort to apprehend the
murderers. This was done and officers
scurried' In every direction. over the rail
road yards and out-of-the-way places.
Maw shot Fired. ,
Among the 'score ' of Mexlee.es taken
Intel custody by the pbllce tor examina
tion with, regard to the murder waa one
Miguel Arros, who declares he was a
witness to the shooting.' -'
It seems that Ring and Cashman, who
had been Joined on the street byt Phillips,
when approaching the Madrid hoarding
house, saw three 'Mexicans cross the
street wearing bright ' new shoes. They
entered a saloon and' tho officers fol
lowed. Ring Questioned the Mexicans
and they aald they had Just purchased
the footwear at the boarding house.
Ring ordered them to point out tho
room and Arros did so. According to
Arros, King proceeded him up the stairs
and had already climbed on top of the
washstand to peer over the transom wben
he reaohed the top of the stairs. Cashman
followed Ring,, while Phillips guarded
the . two Mexicans In the store. Just
them, said Arros, ha heard a shot 'and
Ring fell to tha floor. Not wishing to bo
shot himself, Arros ducked Into an ad
joining room and peeked out the keyhole,
lie Mserts ho saw the two Mexicans
emerge from the room and fire two more
shots at Ring lying prostrate' on tho
floor. ' One shot lodged over Ring's heart
and the other went through his hand. It
was the shot through ths eye that killed
the detective. Then, aald Arros, tha two
Mexicans- flew toward the rear of the
house and escaped..
Arros declares he doeg not know the
men and does ' not even know their
names.
Chief Special Agent C. L' Patterson of
the Union Padflo has identified the
gootU recovered In the room of trv Mex
icans as stoiea from their oars.
Ideatlftsd fresa Photos,
Late In the afternoon Chief of Detec
tives Steve Maloney learned the names of
the three men pictured 1n the photograph
found In tho room vacated by tha mur
derer They are Ruben! Trobeno, If no-
loo Parra, and Irnsioo O. Zorano. Only
two of the three men were In the room at
the time of the shooting, but tho police
ere looking for - all three. No trace of
them had been found up to 4 o'clock.
Borne thirty Mexicans Vera caught in the
dragnet In the afternoon and police are
confident they will soon have Information
leading to the arrests of the guilty per
sons.
Rlesr Warmed.
According to Cashman, the Mexicans
heard them as they came up tho stairs.
and called "What do you wantr' Ring
replied that they were offlcera, when one
of the trio cried out. "Keep away from
this door." Cashman warned Ring to do
so, but the latter, seeing the washstand
near the door, placed It below tho tran
som and climbed up to look In.
The first shot waa Immediately fol
lowed fc a commotion In the room, de
clares) Cashman, and someone called tha
tha men were getting out the back way,
so he ran down the atatra to head them
oft. He failed to see them, and a few
moments later In the company of Phil
Hps he returned to the building and found
Arros. The station waa immediately no
tified by them.
Cwrefal Se-areh Made.
Rumors as to the whereabouts of the
men kupt coming into the station all aft
ernoon. Detective Vaa. Dusen, Kings
partner, , In company with several offlcera,
searched the railroad yards near iSlxth
and Jones streets.' where the two Mexi
cans were reported to have Wen seen by
train crews, Others searched In the bot
toms and along the railroad tracks by the
river without result
A aquad of men bsa been detailed to
the railroad yards for the night. In the
hape that the Mexicans tuny be located
hiding In some of the vacant boxesxrs.
Arros Is believed to know tnnre of the
fugitives than he will admit, and win be
held until the police are confident that
thev havo learned all that they can from
him. (
Mrs. RleST etrlekesi.
Mrs. Ring, the widow of tho dead de
tective, who has been 111 for the last two
weeks. Is In a serious condition as the
result of the shock. The entire family Is
stricken with grief at the father's death
and worry over Mrs. Ring's condition.
rrevlous to her recent Illness Mrs. Ring
suffered for several month from a
broken hip, which she sustained when she
fell on the Ice.
Detective Van Dusen Is decidedly
broken up over the death of his partner,
and expresses the Intention bf working
night and dsy to bring ths murderer td
Justice. A description of ths two who
are responsible for the' shooting Is given
out by tho police as follows:
No. 1 Mexican, curly haired, five feet
nine, aged 2. weisrht 1) Bounds, face
pitted with smallpox -marks, westing blue
serge suit. Thought to be the man who
did the shooting.
No. s Mexican, . five feet six Inches,
weight 146 pounds, about 24 years old.
blue shirt with white dots, a blue mole
on left cheek, limps with left leg.
A. N. Madrid, proprietor of tho rooming
house In which tho shooting occurred.
said the Mexicans had occupied quar
ters there for less than a week. They
were weH dressed and seemed to havo
plenty of money, but 'aside from this
fact ho knew nothing of thorn. Much
stolen property was found in tha room.
PEACE NOTE IN i
PRUSSIAN DIET
(Continued lrom Page One.)
evil application to all minorities, as In
the case of ths Danes and Poles.
People Want Peace.
Ills party had hoped, Herr Hlrsch con
tinued, the government would fulfill Its
duty by granting uniform suffrage with
the secret direct ballot, at tho session
October 20 last He mentioned tha desire
of the social democrats for an honorable
peace and concluded: '
"We know that this war ta desired by
the people In none ot .tho belligerent
lands; that Its and ts everywhere longed
for by the people. Wo cherish tho confi
dence that the voices demanding peace will
grow more numerous In . all belligerent
lands, will make themselves beard In, in
fluential quarters and that under tho In
fluence of its desire for peace, especially
of ths laboring classes of all lands, in
assured peace may come speedily to the
well being of tho German' people and of
all humanity."
Herr Von Heydebrand replied to Herr
Hlrsch on behalf ot the nonsoolallst par
ties. He' declared that tho present mo
ment was not a suitable one for advanc
ing special wishes or complaints. Tha
situation was one which Uomanded that
the entire Prussian people show Itself
united, as Its soldiers on tha battlefield
wore) united.
Herr Llebnknecht Interjected:
"You havo no right to speak la the
name of tha German people."
This remark brought forth cries of pro
test. Herr Heydebrand. continued his
reply with an exhortation to tha dele
gates to .work together and make any
sacrifices necessary for victory.'
After tha first reading of the budget
tho Diet adjourned until February 1
MARTY CHOSEN POSTMASTER
... BY.yOTERS.jty CQLUMJBUS
! CpLT&BiV'N-eb'.; Feb?' Iftpecial
fetegranO-A .resfllt "of 'an' exciting
postmaster primary here today'S. K.
Marty was elected to that position. The
vote was: Marty, toi: Xavanaugb, 290;
Ryan, Jin; Ellas, 140; Henry, fifty-flye.
It is understood Ryan was ths candt
data favored by the democratlo organi
sation. State Bride Bill Killed J
LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (Special.) It took;
two minutes for tho house In committee
of the whole to kill the Trumble bill,'
House Roll 23JL providing that no state
bridge should be built within fifteen miles
of one another. ,
Representatives' Regan, Btebblns and
Cronln, representing counties on tho
Platte and Niobrara, livers. Jumped upon
the bill and It was Indefinitely postponed
on Cronln'f motion. '
1??- fes
C fatenaesoTfss
.1.1.4..
In a llttls book designed for expectant
mothers more complete Instruction la
given In tho use of "Mother's Friend."
This Is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
of reducing the strata on Use mania, cords
arid tendons.
In thus brlrurlng- relief and avoiding
pain' great good Is accomplished. It
Serves to eaee tho mind. Indirectly has a
np oat beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands of women havo
delightedly told how they ware fro of
nausea, had no morning sickness ao4
went throush tha ordeal with most re
markable success. 'Mother's Friend" has
been growing In popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every com
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters' have used it
and they certainly must know what a
blessing It Is when they reoommenj It
o warmly, Ptrlrtlr as srtemsl application,
it has bo other effect than to ww the
musclea, cords, tan done and ligaments
Involved hence la perfectly safe to use by
all women. It Is used very suocssafull
to prevent caking of breasts.
'Mother's Friend' ts prepared hi the
laboratory of brad Held Regulator Co
eoi LsJbar fc.iU-. Atlanta, lis.
'CoMfraiHIeafi
Relieved In one mlnate. Money back
It It tail. Oa( a iWe or Sue lube of
ill CharltJil JcXly
I'h It quick. For cbrealo aassl c a
tairn. a r catarrh, sore eoe. ctu lit.
sue4m. noa tnve.i. sic. Wilis (or
Iraa sample. Ths Iti 1 drop aJ out
'deftMMl,. Aak drif id.
stoat Mffl.Ces.Mlai
gUa, ktlstav
4:::
SHY AT YOTECOUNTIKG BILL
Douglas County Member Are Not
Inclined to Favor the Move
at Are Some Others.
HOUSE TOES' PASSES IT OTEU
(From a 8tsff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (Special.) Omaha
members did not like the looks of house
roll 214. which provides for a. double
election board, one board to count while
the other takes In the ballots. Tho bill
provides that the counting board shall be
In another ,room and Relshlck of Rich
srdson wanted to know how they could
do that In school houses where there wss
only one room.
Barrett of Douglas didn't like the prop
osition, for ho believed that the counting
board would tip off some of their friends
so they could go out snd work harder if
It waa necessary, while Hunter did not
Ilka It because the bill did not apply to
Omaha and South Omaha. . ;
Smith of Cumtrig Is the Introducer of
tha bill and when ho ssw ths opposition
developing asked that the bill go over. '
Pensions for All
Omaha Employes is
A Plan of Howell
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Feb. K). (Special.) Sena
tor , Howell's bill for pensions for an
Omaha city employes. Senate File 78,
passed In the senate committee) of the
whole this morning, without any dlfrt
culty. . .
The sponsor of the bill pointed out that
the firemen, policemen, library employes
and seliool teachers In Omaha now had
pensions and that It was only fair that
the othsr employes . of tha city should
enjoy the 'same advantage.
Senator Saunders of Douglas agreed
1
1914
Income Tax
All persons having net
.incomes of $3,000 or
over for the year ending
December"31st, 1914, are
required to fill out and
file with the Revenue
Department a tax
schedule on,vor .before
March 1st, 1915. .
We have on hand the
necessary blanks and
will be pleased to give
information and be of
aseistance. to any one
who may wish help with
them -r confidentially
: and without obligation
.or charge.- , . .
.: Capital and Surplus .
- $475,000.00. ,
.-rSk'T..
J t 1622 FAR NAM STREET J
Pumpkin
Pic
Recipe
Cottage Pumpkin Pi
(Large Pie) IK Cups pumpkin, boiled and
strained through colander, 1 cup brown
sugar; 2 esirs(one if they era hiak priced) ;
K teaspoon ginger; H teaspoon allspice:
H teaspoon cinnamon; tablespoon Hour; 1 ,
cup CuUage Muk muted wiia 1 cup water.
Mix all mgrerflente except milk snd
wsten stir vary thoroughly. Add milk and
wster alowlv.
ly. . turn in
Turn into pis tins lined
bake half hour la awd-
with crust and
and bake
or eta oven.
Tha abova redpe trfve. rood, uni
form results every time. The rich
ness wul uniformity of CotUge Muk
insure suoceaa ia all kinds ol cook
log aad baking.
Btee-UUod Umwsstensd
la pure milk with most of the water
taken. It lasts longer, and ia more
sanitary, economical and con venient
thaa bottle milk.
Get a supply today and aee for
youraeli Low aupenor It is.
7e Aft WU hoot thm CooJUef Tawte
Ia Two Sizes, S and 1C
At All Coed Dealers
AKXRICAN MILK CCLIPANT
HrT-s Chicago
J
iff ye?
jim'
- -JTw"na Mm' j
f ' ' ' ej 0. 1 f ,e i mi)
Witt W
with the general principle of the blU,
but 'objected on the ground that there
was no civil eervlee for ouch employes
Sens tor Shumway objected to the pro
vision of 4 ha bill permitting retirement
at the age of 41, as putting a premium
on laxlnes. He said that the farmer
had to work until he went to his grave.
J
TITLE MEN STAND PAT -
UPON PRESENT SYSTEM
(From a Staff Correspondent) '
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Resolutions' approving the present Ne
braska system of land registration were
passed today at the annual convention of
The Nebraska Association of Bonded Ab
stractors In section at tha Lincoln hotel.
The organisation did not go on record
as opposed to the Torrens registration
bill now before the state legislature.
"We do not believe, however, that the
measurs means progressiva legislation
mass
J9MkvaMaaaVsa
tlGWaABD li AMD SIXTEENTH .OTROCTO
Office Aprons
A new ship
ment of black of
fice aprons, 25c,
35c and 50c.
THIRD FLOOR.
These New White Goods at
Special Prices Thursday
50c 36-inch Shirtwaist
Linen, 29o a yard. 1
30c, 364n. Plain White
Flaxon, 15o a yard.
30-inch White Under
wear Crepe, 15c a yard.
yiii,-i,u "
ICQALfcrtnaeo,
This Goal Make3
Cooking Easier
Do you tlbutt it, madam? You won't deny that a steady,
even, continuous heat will improve youf baking. , ' .
You get a coal that will give you Ais kind of heat always
' when you ask your dealer for
- 3 :r LEtHGH'ftttEy
AIITJIRACITB
Ths Coal That Satisfies
You will note its steady, continuous, economical burning.
You will realize that cold ovens and dull fires have disappeared.
' Why? Because this coal is
r
Jl iaitG
VAsieH
VAiinr
MiiiKAcne
This Siva is DWIaraJ by Dealaes
srs sail baMe V allay Aaaraae
lehigh Valley
McCormidc BuHding .
An Open Letter
(About Bronchitis.) ,
TO THE! PUBLIC:
In March. 1114. I bacama
forced me to remain in bed tor two
.w.. .ujiav, ua iwiHa ot luprovtmut, i seemed
to grow worse. For 6 while I was despondent, unUl my wtfa read a little
pamphlet advertising the "Keeence Mentho-Laxeoe." Discouraged with
that Bounded Ilka a cur a. in. u.i,ia.la.n. Kt. l.."'Llm
"il nu Ufltn USIDK WlLnout allacc I araa ai in. n
pared aooordlng to direction, and before halt ot the Quantity waa conaumed
the couch had abated and I was at work tour days after, and have never
fslt any symptoms of tbs dread disease since. AH who are acquaintea with
Bronchi ts will understand bow hard It ts to subdue the eoush, but today
I am wining to take oath, or make an affidavit to the ef "ect, ' ths-tm?
case of BronchlUs was as severe as ever atfltcud man. ajid that I waa
positively cured of It In lees thaa four day a. ail duato ths wVniaTtu!
S.U.rl!.,.?O.T:rr,0 hS MenthLaa" Since then 1 ha.e " ecotn-
mended It to all sufferers as I was, or to thoae who were subject to eoids
tfoiT'i, .Za IHi fx5h c." tna medicine suslned the reputation I had
script lo& Pralaea (ft this, truly valuable prs-
-iS.lLZh?,F.y aksptlcal in 1U use can wHte me, and I will cheerfully
give thstn all ths Information they desire abova my personal signature.
Very respectfully, a. CAMPbULL,
244T Lafayette St. Denver, Colo.
Fortha benefit of readers: Essence Mentho-Laxene can be obtained
2I.,.r5F1,ti' 1H os. bottle makes a full pint of cold and Cough Syrup,
irall dliecUona are with each bottle. Advertisement
AMVSBaf C9JTB.
IMI1DEIS
TOSiaXT AT g;80,
svasT rzsa.
John Bunny ge5TaSaa!aeers!
(atlsUXU) . . .
"Danny ia Fcnnylind"
rrioas aoo, aoe, Tftc and fto,
ttasv, atoa. and tma, Qhaiutoey Oloota.
C-3IPP,iS5Jn
at at m as as jaTJg a ii BtA&JTXT
XABT TIKII TOPAT
Bauial CroaauMS areeeats
MAS1Y PICKFORD
. THE DEUO HABIT.
Ojilum, rnorjihlna, cocaine and other
haljkt-fi"r'','ns; rtrviss
UCC.srU.Z,T sU(ATZ1
la five davs without pain or suffering.
Am irri veto as Teur Owm Hoaae.
lateral tirmf,
Write or rail r pain. ulr.ro.
IbStli AS.OOV taaATSKlT,
Bk ara Ave. (Hoot a tva Ave.)
. ASitraae B. B. fcroixhan.
A. gollMf buaUtaas can be tiMd qutvUj
through The Bee's "Business Chances. "
for Nsbrosks," asserted Jsy C. Moore ot
Tecum seh, secretary and treasurer.
LEGISLATORS DO NOT FAVOR
SMALLER REPRESENTATION
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (PpeclaDTha Idea
of a small legislature, even though the
terms of the members be Increased to
tour years, does not appeal to the senate.
The committee of tho whole In ths upper
house this morning killed Brrirk's resolu
tion for a smaller legislature. Senate
File 113. by a vote of IS to 12.
DUNC0MBE APPOINTED
FORT DODGE POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-The president
today nominated C. F. Duncomba as post
master at Fort Dodge, la.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
et Saa
Children's Un&rwear
Odl sizes
Values up to
$1.40 Special
Thursday. 25c.
THIRD FLOOR,
Checked Dimities
30c Checked Dimities,
,25c a yard.
TaOo Checked Dimities,
35c a yard.'
50c Checked and Nob
bed Voiles, 30c a yard.
richer in carbon than ordinary
coal. Insist that your dealer
send you Lehigh Valley An
thracite. He will gladly supply
you.
coal sales co.
Qucajo,TIL
August X. 1114.
wltt, an .!. ts, nui.i
months The doctor in attendance
AUCIEHEVTS.
DOVD OKABIAH MOST
- saauaee -x-oaay, git
. Toal-fct aad Italaaoe of Weak, -
big Jir.i ennnuy
Mats., stna., Wsd Thnrs., Kat. aSav
... fctghta. a&e aad ao
Added MttMUoa avary prf JTBaanoa.
SMiea kresavJUnr Waiaes ta
lVateea Xaaees.
Week I A Women's Way. VmeaZ
le, Bootrty fc,i. aus. 1
Kiiswortk Asia, gmpxaao, between aeas.
DaUy Matinee. :ls Mthta. l7i.
Ivr i e"V 'Olaver atta: TKs it
Ker-
a Co., stsrlal tcutiay, Buraiiaai trwla. Aaiaa
bchelear Oraoeaia tram k4lr.
1-ricea : ataL. Jial.. lc. bast acata Csaceet
bat. & Bun . J5e K1hta. lc. lit- an,- itl
mtX. 1 a In 1 rll as'Bisr r- aa"
C-e f ti jft natiyaaauie-aaoe.
Aaotb.es at read stew Bhow .
cIaS GLODE TROTTERS
MUed to overflowing with Jollity, hilar
ity, girls anJ gayety. The to-ai t Mu
sical Hurleeque. "Tha Dowry fceajtsis.
Big Be-auty Cliorus.
X.aaiaa' Dtme Ustlaes Week Days.
