Superintendents s to Discuss Bills < Affecting Schools Meeting of County Educators Opens Today at Lincoln for Three-Day Session* TJncoln, Feb. 6.—ui imam; “Minimum Qnullfica tions for Rural Teachers,” \V. F. Richardson of Dixon county and Mrs. Moe S. O’Connor of Chase county; 1:50, "The Summer Term as a Substitute for High School Teacher Training, ' Mrs. Barbara A. O’Malley of Greeley county and Bertha Bishop of Sarp county; "Norma! Training as a Fifth Tear in the High School," J. E. Marsh of Dodge county and Alpha C. Peterson of (’ass county; “A Graded Salary Schedule," Mrs. Ella M. Kern of Hall county and H. E. Barbee of Thayer county. Feature Transactions of Livestock Exchange Charles Barber came from Scotts bluff yesterday with 35 head of steers fattened on beet tops, that averaged 808 pounds and sold as feeders for $8.25 a hundred, top price for the dafr. Acocrding to Barber, the cattle ho brought in were bought on the local market last fall when they averaged 710 pounds and cost $7.10 a hun dred. "There are as many cattle on feed in the Scottsbluff country now as last year.” said Mr. Barber, "while the number of lambs on feed is larger than a year ago. There is scarcity of beet pulp, but feeders are making up the stortage by feeding corn, so they won't have to ship to market any earlier than last year.” Among those attending the horse sale at the stockyards yesterday, was Joseph Rouselle of Seward, who ex pressed the opinion that there was a prospect of a shortage of good young horses in this country. "Sooner or later the farmer will have to go back to the use of the horse for farm work,” said Mr. Ropselle "although they are now using the truck and tractor to a great ex tent. "If the money market was not de moralized in Europe there would be a good many horses sent across the ocean. A (German buyer wants 5,000 head of horses, but has not the money,” Bride Has Mate Jailed; Her Love Dream Shattered Wife of Five Weeks Says Hus band. Whose Pardon She Onec Secured, Mar ried Her for Spite. Although she alleges that a whole coterie of "Shelias" have broken up their home, Mrs. William R. Mol/^an. Marie McLean, 22 year-old bride of William R. Mc Lean, denies her husband is a “sheik.” Mrs. McLean tearfully phoned police to "come and get him” Sun day after sho says he broke faith with her when she gave him 30 days to make good, by stealing an electric iryr curler and giv ing it to a Council Bluffs girl. Three weeks ago she obtained a pardon for her nus band from Mayor Dahlman after he had beer, sent to jail in connection with a check transaction. The McLeans have been married five weeks. Contributing to Mrs. Me lean's decision to give her husband up to the police and to have done with him was a bundle of letters from another woman which she snys she found In his coat pocket. Letters Last Straw. He admitted, site says, that he did not love her, but married her to spite another girl, and the letters were the last straw. “I’m wiping the slate clean.” she said at police station where she ap peared yesterday morning to testify against her husband. "I’m through.” "I didn't tell my father when ’I was married; but my family has for given me and I'm going back.” Mrs. McLean has been working as a supervisor in the telephone ex change. "It's just a case of a very fine girl marrying the wrong man,” was | the comment of Chief of Detectives Van Deusen. ’’All the girls I have talked to about McLean say he is a wonderful dancer. He admits now he wants to go back to his folks In Montana.” Will Seek Divorce. McLean probably will be charged with petty larcony. Chief of Detectives Van Deusen declared. He will be given a hearing today. Mrs. McLean said yesterday morn ing she will sue for divorce, probably naming another woman as co-respond ent. The father of the girl, who is alleged to have written the letters Mrs. Mc Lean found in her husband s pocket, was dumbfounded when they were shown him yesterday morning. He said McLean used to call at the house, but that he had forbidden his daughter to see him, and she told him she had broken ofT their relationship. Electric power is now used in 11. 135 printing plants in the world. Come and Get Husband, Bride Phones Police Mrs. Merle McLean. ___1_ American Executed at Tijuana for Killing Cop Kan Diego, Cal., Feb. 5.—Cheater Carleton, nn American, who shot and killed George Monteverde, member of the Mexican police force at Tijuana, at the border town yesterday afternoon, was hanged in the Tijuana jail last night, according to reports reaching the international line. Residents of Tijuana declared that his body would be burned. It fa not known here whether he had a trial. Carleton, according to witnesses, shot and killed Monteverde at the bridge leading from the race track to the old town of Tijuana nnd also wounded Torsiro Monteverde. brother of George, and two other men. It was reported that the shooting was due to a dispute over an accident to Carleton's automobile which he Is said to have loaned to George Monte verde last Wednesday. The two crossed the line Wednes day night to "shoot it out," It was said, and were stopped by a deputy sheriff, who took their revolvers from them. Bomb Hurled at Bulgarian Premier But Injures No One Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb. 5.—(By A. F) —A bomb was thrown in the direc tion of l’remler StainhouIIsky while he was seated in a box at the Na tional theater last night with three of his min.sters. ,N'e one was Injured by the explosion. The bomb thrower, whose Identity saul to be known to the authorities, escaped. THE ENCLOSED DRIVE LIMOUSINE We believe that in this beautiful and widely sought car the final realiza tion of an all-year-’round and all purpose motor car has been reached. It is, in every practical sense, a triple utility car. AsiUustrated,itisthestrict ly formal, chauffeur-driven limousine. Yet by merely lowering a full width, disappearing plate glass partition be hind the forward seat, it becomes a com modious, companionable, seven-pas senger, owner-driven sedan- The trans formation is complete in every detail. Comes summer with the hot sun overhead and the winding stretches of road calling you- Lower the broad windows. Open the ventilators. Never was an open car more airy. Never w as touring more comfortable. This beautiful car and other late Pierce-Arrow models are now’ on ex hibition in our display rooms. We shall be happy to have you inspect and test any one or all of these cars. Closed Cars, $7000 Open Cars, $5250 At Bufalo. War Tax Additional FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO. 21 st and Leavenworth Street*, Omaha, Neb. JAckson 4250 Fall of Western Civilization Is Seen by Kunz Theosophical Speaker Be moans Stifling of Evolu tion Theories in Pub lic Scnools. “Western civilization is tottering on the brink of disaster. It is high time the churches give real freedom to spiritual thought; churches are over organized. . . It is a shame the teaching of sciences' greatest discov ery, evolution, is stiffled in public schools; the Bible does not contradict evolution." These startling thoughts were ad vanced by Fritz Kunz, lecturer of the American Theosophical society, in an interview yesterday. “It may sound absurd to say west ern civilization is tottering." said Mr. Kunz, “but it is a fact that more and more persons are coming to the conclusion that Christianity is failing. No More .Jazz. “Science shows that there are dead men hanging around in the invisible world; that on death a man continues to live as the same man he was before death, except that he doesn't retain his coarse, earthly body. There will be no Jazz, no more movies, no worry over getting the best grade of tobacco or bootleg whisky or the latest fashion of clothes in the in visible world. Hence, it is up to us to clean up the shop, so to speak; to get a decent set of emotions. “The difference between eastern and western civilization may be shown j in an analogy: When Americans go to church on Easter they wear the finest clothes they can procure; when Buddhist women go to church they all wear plain white clothes. I would advise Americans to dress up if they're going to a fashion show, but not to Lecturer Declines Debate With Bryan worry about their clothcse when they go to church,” Predicts Grant Will Win. Mr. Kunz predicts that Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, New York minister who "kicked over the traces to fight for freedom of thought.” will win out in his fight. Mr. Kunz. who was invited to de bate with William Jennings Bryan the theory of evolution, declared that, "much as he regretted it,” he would be unable, due to speaking schedules, to debate. Mr. Kunz. a graduate of the Univer sity of Wisconsin, makes his home at Addyar, Madras, India, where Dr. Annia Besant. president of the Theo sophlcal society with which he is con nected, makes her headquarters. He will speak tonight and tomorrow night at the Paxton hotel convention hall. Bee Want Ads produce results. For a Long Life, Eat Only When Hungry, Advises Woman, 101 Quincy, t'al.. Feb. 5.—Mr*. John Hargrave, who was 101 year* old j eslerday, believes the secret of longevity is never to eat unless one feels hungry and to live a simple life. In the spring of 1852 she, ac companied by her husband, who has since died, migrated to California from New York. Events of 90 years ago are not history to Mrs. Hargrave, but mere ly incidents that happened during her girlhood. Her memory Is re markably accurate. All her life, she said, she has been very active. Stewart Jury Completed. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 6.—A Jury to try W. E. Stewart, charged with use of the mails to defraud in sale of Tex a* lands, was completed in fed eral court here late today. ADVERTISEMENT. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tell* How He Hid It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was call' 1 Liaddy and Grandpa on account of hi* white hair, and who darkened It with a home made mixture, recently made the following statement; "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gr3'.' hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and H ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cc*t. Apply to the hair twice a yreek unt.l the desired shade is obtained. It doe* not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.’’ Delicious Cranberry Jelly You can make 10 tumblers of jelly with 2Vz pounds of sugar and 8 pounds of Cranberries! Try this recipe: Cook until toft the desired quantity of cranberries with 1 Vi pints of water for each two quarts of harries. Strain the juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and beat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice; stir until the sugar it dissolved; boil briskly for five minutes; skim, and pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Cranberries are plentiful and low in price. E Real Styles—Real Quality—Real Values IN OUR February Sale of Women's Smart Low Shoes 9 1,250 pairs of low shoes for present time wear, taken from our regular stock. Formerly 6.50 to 10.50, now This Clearance Sale Of women's shoes affords an opportunity of obtaining ex ceptionally low prices on new and modish footwear. The sale includes such a wide assortment of desirable shoes that it is practical economy to select several pairs. Shoes for Every Occasion In Satin, Patent Leather and Two-Tone Effects for Dress, Semi-Dress or Street. Strap Pumps, Tongue Colonial Pumps, Oxfords, Sandal Ef fects and many other shoe styles. All are new and desir able styles. All sizes and I widths in the assortment. Many Heel Styles French or Spanish covered Louis heels. French or Spanish covered baby heels or covered Cuban or box heels. There are hand-turned and flexible soles on the shoes for dress occasions. Good weight leather soles on walking shoes. A Large and Courteous Sales Force Assures You Prompt Attention. Third Floor—East .ex „ Si aim r.KTisr.Mr.sT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. EdvtrAl' Oliva Tablet*, the *ub etitut# for calomel, act gently on the bowel* and positively do the work. Peoplt afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet*. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab let* are taken for had breath by all who know them. Dr. Vsdward*' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver #titn»* latlng them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire *'» tern. They do that which dangeron* calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edward*’ Olive Tahlat* w.ih'ut grip ing. pam or any disagreeable effect*. Dr J»\ M. Edward* discovered the formula after *e\entcen year* of practice among patient* afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with tha attendant bad breath. Olive Tablet# are purely a vegetable compound mlted with olive oil; > ou wil’ know them b> their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the affect. 15c and 30 p A Warning— Yonr Protection By a sneeze, a cough or a chill, nature "araa you ol an approaching col<5. This warning is your pro tection. Respond to it by taking VI eeks' Break-up a-Cold 1 ablets. They us ually knock out a cold overnight. These tablets are laxative, and contain medicines that, "hen taken in time, in crease your bodily resist ance toroid germs. uirnrc breakupa-cold W LLI\a TABLETS 'ZZS? YOU* ORUOOIITIWM '