Additional Time
5 Granted in Uni
Investigation
Lower House Gives Commit
tee Until March 20 to Com
plete Investigation of
Expenditures.
Lincoln, Keb. 20.—(Special.)—Mem
bers of the state university investiga
tion committee went before the lower
house today and asked to bn given
, until March 20 to complete their in
vestigation of university expenditures
and other activities.
Dan Garber of Ked Cloud read the
report, which stated that most of the
time so far has been taken up in an
investigation of the department of soil
survey and conservation of resources,
and that the committee has been un
able to look into the affairs of other
departmente.
In the report, the following ap
peared relative to the department of
soil survey and conservation of
resources:
Seven Autos Maintained.
"This one department maintains
#«ven state automobiles at the pres
ent timer" As these expenditures were
being investigated suggestion came
from some unknown source to the
committee that its investigation bo
directed Into the records of the blue
sky department to ascertain the poli
cies of the department of soil survey
t*ind conservation of resources rela
tive to various commission stock sell
ing activities.
Apparent Overlapping.
"The department of soli survey and
conservation of resources appears to
be overlapped by law with the bureau
«ef securities, or blue sky department.
Tour committee has carried its in
vesttgatlon into the bureau of securi
ties. The disclosures made in this
direction were of such a highly im
portant nature that your committee
felt impelled to follow out these de
velopments to their reasonable and
logical conclusion. I-lmitod time has
not permitted your committee to in
any degree conclude its work."
By unanimous vote the lower house
granted the request of the committee
to contlune activities until March 20.
Telephone Association Aims
Outlined hy President Brown
l.lncoln, Feb. 20.—(Special.)—Ad
dressing the member* of the Nebras
ka Telephone association, in annual
convention here, President Bruce
Brown of Brady said that the organi
zation aimed to arouse telephone men
to greater sense of responsibility of
service and to create in the mind
of the public a deeper appreciation
of tlie service given. Mr. Brady din
cussed the plans of the association
for the coming year.
W. W. Johnson of Kearney dis
cussed radio and its relation to the
telephone business, and Eben 11. Mial
ker talked to the delegate* on financ
ing problems.
C. A. Handa.il, a member of the rail
way commission, spoke at the after
noon session.
The association will be in session
three days.
Theft Case Continued.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 2b.—(Special.t—
The case of the state against James
Wright, charged with the theft of
$500 from the home of Thomas Hein
mers, Filley farmer, was called in
Judge Ellis’ rourt and continued to
March 6. According to the police, two
more arrests will probably be made in
the case. Wright lias been released
on bond of $1,000.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result*.
Partners in Life ami
Death Buried Yesterday
Mr. and Mra. Philip Schmidt. S3
and S2. respectively, whose prayers to
die the same day. were answered, con
tinued their partnership even in
death and rode side by side to the
single large grave yesterday morn
ing.
After the two caskets, carried by 12
grandsons, left the home, 2" 11 South
Twelfth street, funeral services were
held at St. Joseph Catholic chuerh.
Only one grave was^dug at St.
Mary Magdalene cemetery, around
which crowded the many friends ami
relatives of the deceased couple.
The Couple came from Austria
Hungary 42 years ago.
Kearney Post Meets. "
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 20.—(Special.)
—Kearuey post, T. A. P.. held it*
anual banquet and election of officers
last night. Election results follow:
Warren Sherer. president; Oilman
DeWolf. first vice president; J. n.
Morris, second vice president: D. H.
Miller, secretary. II. A. Wcbbert was
named delegate to the national con
vention. It was decided to stage a
big drive for members and to organize
a post at North Tlatte on Saturday,
February 24.
Yoiilli Who Slashed Wrists
Will Recover, Doctors Say
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 2".—(Special.)
—Ralph Haskett's attempt at suicide
will fail. Doctors attending him stHte
that he will recover. Haskett, while
a, guest at a Shelton hotel, slashed
both wrists with a razor, Haskett
was rushed to Kearney for treatment
and will live, unlpss complications
develop. According to Sheriff Sam
Pai r, lla.skctt has been worrying over
financial matters.
Beatrice Pioneer Dies.
Heat rice, Neb., Feb. 20.—(Special.)
— MYs. Anna Faster, pioneer of J?oat
rioe, died suddenly at her home hero.
She was 72. She is survived by five
children.
OBSTINATE COUGHS
When resistance is lowered and you come down
with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, yoor
trouble is more than surface deep. You need
an easily absorbed tonic-nutrient, mixed with your blood
to nourish and enable you to get a fresh hold on strength. -
For nearly fifty years Scott’s has been helping
break up colds by building up strength. Try It!
The exclusive grade of rod-lirer oil used in Scott's Fwlshwi is the famous
"ft. ft B Process.” made in Norway and refined in our own American
Laboratories It is a guarantee of parity and pa taxability tmsmrpaaacri.
Scott ft Bcnrne. Bkxanfsrtd. N. J. J9-t9
OMAHA IN 1878
Forty-four years ago
when Creighton Uni
versity was founded it
was a great step for
ward in Omaha’s devel
opment for a greater
service to the people of
this territory. It was
heralded as one of the
great achievements, as
a great asset and was
a real "show place” for
Omaha.
9
- i /
Today Omaha ha»
j
increased in popula
tion more than aix
limn*. Milliona have
hern spent to extend
our com m e rc i a I
bound ariea. Yet
with only minor
building addition*
Creighton Univer
sity'* enrollment ha*
increased more than
five hundred per
cent.
Owahafe trade territory
is a/so Ctate educat
ional territory__
To grow is the desire of every city, industry and
citizen. But of more importance is to “keep
step” with this growth, in order to be able to
serve “all the people” as they come. To induce
people to trade in Omaha without the necessary
capacity to supply their wants is worse than to
have never asked them to come.
And so it is with education.
For Creighton to build a reputation for Omaha
as an educational center would be folly
without being prepared to handle those who
come. Today Creighton University must build
many new buildings; must branch out in the
most complete educational direction, if Creigh
ton is to continue (in further growth) to be the
asset to Omaha that it has been all these forty
four years.
At Creighton University education is furnished
free in the High School and Ails Departments.
I'he cost for education in its other departments
is very nominal. This is brought about by the
low operating costs and the fact that many of
its instructors receive no salary.
Creighton University is open to all young men,
regardless of “creed,” in the Missouri Valley.
The Medical, Pharmacutical, Law, Dental and
Commercial departments are acclaimed, by men
who know, to be the equal of any similar depart
ments in any of the Class A Schools of the
country.
Will you help make it possible for Creighton
to “Keep Step” with growing Omaha? Educa
tion is as vital to our trade territory as is the
development of commerce itself. Education
makes better men; it is the only solution we
have in keeping the “spirit of American ideals”
and American progress uppermost in the minds
of each new generation.
Elderly Man’s Leg Broken
When Struck by Motor Car
l.incoln. Feb. 20.—(Special.)— Rich
ard Smith, 65, of Crete. Neb., was
found lying in the street with his
left kg broken as a result of being
struck by an automobile late Monday
night. He was returning to the fair
grounds when the accident occurod.
Kansan Commits Suicide.
Smith Center, Kan., l‘>b. 20.—
(Special.)—Jess Sutton, 50, well to rlo
farmer and veteran resident near
T.ehanon, committed suicide today by
shooting himself. He had been de
ffpondent since last fall, when his
skull was fractured In an accident.
His wife and several children sur
vive.
Bcatrire Resident for 40
Years Dies; 111 Long Time
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 20.—(Special.!
—Edward Neugebauer, 72, for 40
years a resident of Beatrice, died at
his home after a prolonged illness. He
was a native, of Germany and had
lived In Beatrice since his arrival in
this country. Two children. Dr. 13.
J. N'eiigebaucr of this city and Mrs.
Ida Hinds,ay of l.incoln survive.
Wyniore Pioneer Die*.
Beatrice. Neb.. Keb. 20.—Special.)
— A. A. Harms, a pioneer of 'Wymore,
is dead at the one of >2 years. He'is
survived by five children, all of who-n
were present when the end came. The
funeral was held Monday. Burial
was in Wyrriore cemetery.
/'
NEW SPRING WRAPS j
$63.00 Sfirinf Style* $49*0
$60.00 Sprint Style*.$S9.7S
$40.00 Sprint Style*.$29.7$
$73 00 Sprint Style* $19 7$
1 Pay Call*—*-*v* the Oalaota §
1%12 rirun)
V ^
BEK V> \M MIS BMW RESULTS
Mina Taylor Dresses
New Spring Models are
Here foi1 Your Approval
Any time of year it is a joy for women to wear
pretty frocks, but in the Spring it is really a duty
she owes to herself and to her friends.
Here are frocks as daintily colored as the rainbow,
and in addition to their surface charms of fine soft
fabrics and joyous colorings are the invisible in
tegrity of workmanship carefully done, of threads
and buttons and trimmings selected with utmost
regard for quality. These frocks bear the Mina
Taylor label-a pledge of quality.
Today Is the Day to Select
Your Mina Taylor
It is not a bit too soon to see the beautiful selection
that we have on display. Every day more women
are selecting Mina Taylors for home hours, for
porcji, marketing, motoring, picnic and afternoon
wear.
*159 to «698
An Invitation
We invite you to »ee these new models—we know
there is no need to say buy them. That is a woman’s
first wish when she notes their lovely colors, their
fine soft fabrics, their careful making.
Contestants ta "Nebraska's most
beautiful girl contest'* viU appear In |
person at the Rialto Theater Wtdnrs
day and Thursday at the ft P. M shoe
Burgess-Nash Company
*
What Have
You To Sell
Through An
Omaha Bee
“Want” Ad?
Automobiles
Bicycles
City Real Estate
Dogs
Encyclopaedias
Idem Lands
(rarages
Household (roods
Instruments
. Junk
*
l\ odah s
Leaseholds
Machinery
N costylos
Office Equipment
Poultry
Restaurants
Suburban VYopcrty
I s peii l iters
I sed Clothing
I ictrolas
l( agons
\yh iphones
) aclits
—all of these ami thou
sands of other useful ar
ticles may be sold quickly
through the “For Sale” col
umns of The Omaha lice.
Often it requires but two
or three days’ insertion to
accomplish the desired re
sult.
The cost is so low, too.
Remember, you will make
your momiy go further if
you use The Omaha Bee
“Want” Ads—the beeline
to ramilta.
Will N IN Mill OK IIK.I.P
Ttn
OMAHA III.L W AN I ADS. ,
A 10-Day Tube is FREE Send the Coupon
No Dingy Film
On the prettier teeth you see everywhere today
Do you realire how many prettier teeth you aee in
avery circle now? And how many imtle to ahowthem?
It it to the world over. There hat come a new era
in teeth cleaning. You and everyone should learn
how much it means.
Why teeth diacoloV
Film la what clouda teeth—that viscous film you
ftel. It cling* to teeth, entera crevices and stay'
Pood stains, etc., discolor it Then it forms cloudy
coats. Tartar is based on film.
Old methods did not effectively combat it So most
teeth were coated more or less And few escaped the
troubles caused by film
Pilm holds food substance which ferments and
forma acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to causa decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They,
srith tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Now way* to fight it
Dantal science has now found two ways to fight
search. These two film combatant* were embodied
in it for daily application.
The name of that tooth paste it Pepsodent. Now
dentists the world over are urging its adoption. To
careful people of some 50 nations it has brought
safer, whiter teeth.
Mistakes corrected
Research also proved that former method* reduced
Nature's tooth-protecting forces in the mouth.
Pepsodent corrects that mis.ake. It multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralise
mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there te
digest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment
and form acid*.
Watch it for a week
A test of Pepsodent will prove • revelation. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film
that film. One act* to curdle
film, one to remove it. and
without any harmful scouring.
Able authorities proved
those wayt effective. Then a
new-type tooth paste was
crested, based on modern re
Avoid Harmful Grit
P'pwxUnl rurdUi «h* film and rtmxn
it without Warmful Kounn|. lit poliakmg
*• Ur softer tKan enamel Naver ue*
• film com Kata nt wKicW contain* harsh grit.
coats disappear.
You will quickie realise what
this method means to the peo
ple in j-our home. Send the
coupon for a !P-Day Tube
Compare it with the old-time
method*. Cut out coupon now.
The A'eer-Dmy Dentifrice
A scientific tooth pasta based on modern research,
fraa from harmful grit. Now advised by
leading ^entista the world over
_10-Day Tube Free
Thr pfpsodfnt company.
Copt. B. 1104 S.Wabaah At*., CHicaf*, m.
Mail 10-Day Tub* of P*p?odent to
Otl'T >M 1,iM «« , _