Miners’ Meet ** Ends in Riot Howat Dragged From Plat form After Refused Re instatement. By Assix-inteil PrrM, Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—Amid riotous scenes (he biennial convention of tlie b rifted Mine Workers of America was declared adjourned sine die by Presi dent John b. bewis at 10:45 a. m. today. Adjournment was announced by the president while the delegates howled as Alexander Howat, deposed president of the Kansas district, was dragged from the platform by two sergeant at arms Howat sought to address the con ventton on the report of the appeals and grievances committee which re fused to consider n plea for his rein statement in the union. While the shouting was going on. President bewis declared that a vqte taken on tin committee’s report showed its adoption. The president hammered in vain for order and then declared the eonven lipn finally adjourned. Delegates favoring tlie administration left the hall buj insurgent leaders passed around word that a rump convention would be held. AHVERTI.SEMEXT. JSE SULPHUR II Broken Out Shin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. IVir unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Ap ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and im provement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply i# healing begins. Only those who htSve had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Bowles Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use It like cold cream. A l> V K.RTIMCM KXT. \ Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Take iwo (ablets ciery three hours until tlirce doses are laken. The Hist dose always glve3 relief. The second and third (loses completely break up the cold.. Pleasant ami safe to take. Contains no uuintne or opiates. Mil lions ure "Papes Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cen>s. Druggists guarantee it. strong, efficient, as only men well-nourished can be, are the demand of the hour. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the real, man-sized tonic for those who V are not over-strong. TakeSCOTTS! jjj[ Scott* Bowne. pinomfi rid.v.J. tW ADt ERTIMDMKNT. SAGETEATURNS v GRAY HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Luster to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair car. only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fudcs, turns gray or streaked, just-an application or two of Sage itnd Sul phur enhances Us appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe im proved by the addition of other in gredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It Is culled Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This ran al ways tie depended/Upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hulr. Kveryhodv uses "Wyeth's" Huge and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly Ibut nobody can tell it has ls>cn ap plied, You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through (he hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hrilr has disappeared, and after an other application it becomes beauti fully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. S«*av*n rfSlMMSto ftMi *•»*!• In* hr *■■; » ON THE job .15 Mo *I©M THAT IBUJIHESS SHOVLOa I slump. gET VBusy* themselves, Herbert prepared for a large rush of customers. He sharp ened his pencils, procured new pen points, refilled his ink well and ob tained a nice, new, fresh supply of licenses. But in vain. For instead of a rush there lias been somewhat of a slump in the demand for licenses. Herbert at Sea. Herbert is at a loss to account for this slump. He expected to see breathless young women rushing in. dragging conquered swains behind them. So Implicit was Ills faith in the effect of tile newly born leap year that he even expected to have blushing women come in alone for I-censes. Young men frequently obtain li censes before proposing, and Herbert could not see why the girls should not do the same. Hut nothing of the sort lias happened. ".tre tile girls shy. or arc the men turning down all the proposals?” wonders Herbert. "Or can it be that the fact it is leap year is not well enough known?” What to l*o? Whatever the trouble may, be, Herbert in in favor of doing some thing about it. But what to do? “I can't go out and solicit busi ness.'' cogitated Herbert, “hrranse if 1 leave the office some girl might bring in some newly captured man and I wouldn't lie there to serve her. Besides, 1 shouldn't have to adver tise much. I have tho best Ideation in. town and 1 have no competition. My office is absolutely the best—In fact the only place in Omaha to get marriage licenses. “Nor can anyone complain of the service T give. I strive to please, and although I don't have a very large assortment my licenses are all guar anteed to be good ones. Still. I wouldn't mind putting on ad in tho t aper. How .would an ad like this be: How's This? “For sale: High class marriage li censes Special attention paid to wo men dttrlhg leap year. We offer a ^---— MARRIAGE LICENSES POR SALE mere L_ / complete matrimonial service, includ ing a judge to marry you and wit nesses to see you safely married.— Herbert SLubendurf, clerk. Court house. Yours for service.” 3 Community j Centers Meet Dance?, Reading? and Music Included on Pro gram?. Fancy dancing and readings were •inning the features on Hie program nt Franklin community center Friday .. tit. Maria Jsandra and Carl Erickson e piano solos. IludulpU Gasser played several saxophone solos and Mrs. John Britton gain « reading. Marion and Irene Uau dapeed and Duuald Haiti played a violin solo. John llealy and .Icanetle Davidson gave readings. Alphonse Brunero played several harmonica nuttiberp and Molly Bull Ian sang a solo. Fllvus juvenile en teitalners also were, on the program. Uancea and music selections were on tlie program at the Bancroft com munity center last night. Miss Anna Kozak and Marjorie McElroy gave a liiano duct. Charles and Marion Dcnz also gave a piano duct. Frank Fla la, accompanied by Miss I'lnja, gave a cornet solo. Pupils of Miss Pauline Capps gave several exhibitions of dancing. Mil dred Donelon, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. O. J. Hlavka also danced. Dr. F. G. Armstrong, ac companied by Mrs. Armstrong, sang a number of songs. Victoria Engel thaler, accompanied by Mildred Pro haska, displayed her talent ns a dancer. The Benson community center stage was used for the first tinfe last night When the regular program was given. Helen Deats nnd Ellnore Wolff gave a dance nnd Katherine Hanks sang and danced. \V. C. Kuehn and S. T. Davis p^-iyed a guitar and zither duet. Mary Dunham played a piano solo and Jean Groff gave several readings. An orchestra consisting of Janies Croft, violin; Frank Duncan, piano: Karl Frazier, saxophone; Lloyd Huff ztettler, cornet, nnd Floyd Herrick, drums, played. An endless chain of letter* pn "Know Omaha" wc-ek has been start'd by Harley Conant, member of the commutes of the c hamber of Com merce, to he sent out by heads of local organization* with the follo.ui creed: "I will guard against all conversa tion against or criticism or idle talk about our city, its institutions. 1 will give every opportunity to en courage optimism, charity and good will, and will talk to those 1 meet about good thing* of Omaha, its splen did growth and prosperity In Ne braska." One of those letters has been re ceived by the local chamber. Brookhart’s Son in Class Politics Ames, la,. Feh. 2.—Smith Wildman Itrookhart. Jr., son of United Slates Scnatpr Smith \V. Itrookhart, is breaking Into college isilltlcs at Iowa State college. Smith, Junior, is a student Iti die department of animal husbandry, and he has been nominated for president of tlie freshman class of the college, in active campaign Is teeing made in his behalf. Akron Still Walking. Akron, O-, Feb. 2. —Akron began Its second day without street cars with Jit tic change in tlie situation. Himes continue to arrive from o\er tJig state . rid fleets of a utoinolhloM are travers ing the oar route*. # The city lost street car servier shortly after midnight Thursday when the 25'ysar franchise of the North oliio Traction & Light cpm I any expired and the company it fused to renew ft nxcept for a ti cent fa re. The city held out for a “nickel or nothing." t Drys to Hold 400 Conventions « __ Warren S. Stone of Engineers’ Brotherhood Endorses Pro hibition at N. Y. Meet. Now York, Feb. 2.—The citizen’a committee of One thousand, organi zation of which tut* completed Friday held its first meeting In the inter est of prohibition law enforcement tonight with a dinner at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. Organized under the authority of the citizenship conference at Wash ington, the committee, comprising a nation wide membership of both men ami women, officially began func tioning immediately on installation of Fred B. Smith, a New York business man and churchman, as chairman. It was announced that 400 conventions would be Hold throughout the coun try in the interests of the law en forcement program. Warren S. Stone, another vice president and president of the I Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was one of the principal speakers. IX*- j daring prohibition had been a boon to j working men, and pointing out that the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers began fighting liquor 10 years ,-before the churches themselves be gan their crusade, Mr. Stone said, "every law breaker, whether rich or poor, should be made to pay the pen alty.” He asserted that prohibition' had conic to stay a ad tjint those who were "laboring under th*» delu sion that the’law wiil be modified aro mistaken/’ ' "v .) •__ Princeton Secretary to Be Entertained Here V. I.anslng Collins, secretary of Princeton university, will be In Omaha Monday. Mr. Collins Is returning from a trip to the Pacific coast, and Mill he entertained at noon luncheon a, tlie University club by the Prince ton alumni. Ills visit here will afford an oppor tunity for any one to see him. who Is interested in the question of en uring Prlncton. He will lio at the University club from 10:30 to 12. A conference is also licing arranged at Central High school. Several Princeton men from Lin coln and towns of the slate are ex peeled to attend the luncheon. The officers of Hie alumni association are. Mr. F. W. Ileagey, president, and M. A. Tnncoek, secretary. "Let World Be Neighborly” r » British Premier, Welcoming U. S. Ambassador, Says IT. S. and Britain Solved Problem. 11. A*IIN-(RtH PrRRR. 1 andon, Fob. 2.—Amplification of anglo-American friendship into a "nelghbftrllness” that would cement still tighter the relations between the two great English-speaking nations of the world was the general theme taken by speakers at last night's pilgrims' dinner given in lgmor of Frank K. Kellogg, the new American ambassador. Hut amid the assurances of good will exchanged by Prime Minister MacDonald. Ambassador Kellogg, and .Sir Eh me Howard soon, to take over his duties Ss British ambassador at Washington, there was one note of sadness—the critical illness of Wood row Wilson. Mr. MacDonald reffered with emo tion to the former president, saying: "This is a moment when partisan shi|i and party allegiance sink inlo Insignificance. The whole English nation torbglit is standing with held breath waiting for further word of this great American. Our party dif ferences flare up like a great beacon and die down like the flames' of a great beacon, for what is great and inspiring in the actions of public men belongs not to parties, not to na tions, but to the whole of humanity." Speaking of international relations, Mr. MacDonald said that although the world had not yet discovered how to be neighborly, he thought the United States and (treat Britain had gone far in that direction. No for mal alliance between the two coun tries was needed, he asserted, "we are in the position of two peoples who In spirit, by reason of those great moral and spiritual forces which are demeaned and narrow eel by being written on paper, are prepared to stand side by side, not in political alliance, but in human fellowship, to help each other." Mr. Kellogg thought AngloAmer iean relations would profit best “by open of frank and friendly discussion of every question in a tolerant and broad-minded spirit." This he re called, had been the policy in the past and It had worked well. Two Men Are Held in Ohio Mystery Murder Rr Awoflulfd PrrW. i Canton, O., PVb., 2.—Tbift l^.infnn detectives left h*>rc early today for Columbus where they will ask for ex ^adltion papers to bring Henry Hauer and Frank llept back l<> Can ton from Rochester, N. T.. where they are tinder arrest in connection with the mysterious murder here Wednes day night of Florence Mltnan 21, former resident of Rochester. The two men held called at Miss Nitzman's place of residence Tues day evening and asked her if she did not want to accompany them in their automobile to Rochester. She declkied the invitation, according to Mrs. H. l^owe, cousin of the dead girl. The postmortem was completed late last night without showing any dcfl utte cause of death, according to cor oner. T. H. Short), although marks were found on the girl's neck. "There is a marked similarity »>e tween this case snd the murder of Miss Ruth Hunter, whose body was found on a lonely road on January 3," the coroner said. Many Injured in Fog. Chicago, Feb. 2.—More than 40 per sons were Injured Friday in accidents of steam railroads, elevated lines and in the streets while thousands of others were delayed on their way to work by one of the heaviest fogs In the history of the local weather bu reau. Twenty passengers on two loop bound elevated trains were hurt, six of them seriously In a rear end crash. Fifteen persons on sn Illinois Cen tral suburban train were Injured when another passenger train ran Into it from belyltid. A trainman was injured seriously and 400 passengers shaken up snd frightened when a Chicago A North western passenger train ran into a freight train. Five other collisions on the sle vsted lines, siescrlbed by officials as "bumps” tied up traffic on the varl ous lines nnill nearly noon. Two men were, probably fatally In jured In street accidents attributed to the fog and a half-dozen other* were reported run down by trucks. Another {• g—probably not as dense as today's—will overspread Chicago again in the morning, according to VVenthcr Forecaster Donnel. Things to Remember for Monday’s Sale— Bring your room measure ments when looking for Rugs, Linoleum or Carpets Bring your win char meas urements when looking for Draperies Where prompt delivery Is desired we will do our utmost to comply, but would request that customers refrain from hurrying “upfitting processes,” as we only wish to deliver goods in first-class condition. Friday and Saturday were record sale days—Monday new bargains are advertised. OrcMI&WIIMffl Go. SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Rum Sleuth of Many Adventures Faces Charge of Manslaughter Richard .1. Ilarl Sh Record in l nctivrring Si ills on In dian Reservation. n.v A. R. r.HOH. Richard .1. Hurt is a young fel low who probably ha.* arrested a* many law violators as any oilier man of his age in Nebraska and whose nervn has never failed him in a tight plane. * He is at present special Indian agent watching the* liquor traffic on the Winnchago Indian reservation and, incidentally, has a technical charge of manslaughter against him for the death of one, Ed Morva. hit by a bullet from some special offi cer's gun while he was trying to escape from a bootleg resort in South Sioux City In.-t October. Richard has had many adventures in the pursuit of Nebraska bad men. He is gifted witli^a frank, open countenance. Once, while he was a deputy state sheriff, he was working in Morrill county and came upon a man who showed him his “hnvcII little layout down b’v the creek.*’ “The layout,’’ said Hart, “consisted of a still, built underground, the fire fed by gasoline from a tank in a tree and the coil running through the waters of the creek and emptying into nn underground tank. It couldn't have been found if I had hunted for it.” Flashes Radge. W hen the still had been exhibited by the proud o\Vner, Hart turned over the lapel of his coat and exhibit ed his badge, drawing bis revolver with the information that the dis tiller was under arrest. As they rode away from there, the man’s partner rode up. and Hart bagged him also. The following day while he was escorting one of the men from the justice’s office to the Jail in Bridge port, Neb., a mob of 20 men con fronted him with the demand that he release the prisoner. Hart drew his gun and ordered the men out of his way. They fell back and then de mantled that he turn over the pris oner to a deputy sheriff. This officer being pointed out. Hart solemnly swore him in to assist, and finally landed the prisoner in Jail. A long state investigation of the action of the deputy .sheriff grew out of this a ffa i r. Captures Three Indians. At Winnebago, not long ago, Pat, Hen and Charlie Kelsey went on a rampage and h* Id up the day mar shal. Hart he id' ll off the three men. one an ex-convict, and came upon them around the corner of a building with the sudden roimpand. Crop those guns ’’ The three bad men obeyed the order but whr n Hart stooped to pick up the weapons, they attempted to escape. He “let fly” at them with his sawed-off shotgun, wounding Charlie and Pat and capturing tile three. , An Indian named "Webster stole two horses at. Waithill. Hart was notified and jumped into his flivver and gave chase. He caught sight of the red man and gained steadily on him. He began filing. The horse thief returned the fire. As the Ford gained on the horse. Hart shouted. “Stop or I’ll kill you.” By this time the chase had covered many miles and the horse fell exhausted. The Indian jumped off and ran up the hill. Both men had run out of cartridges hut neither knew ttir other had no more. Hart pursued the In dian up the hill with levelled revolver and the Indian surrendered. Traps Kscaped Convict. Once he trailed an escai>ed con-1 vict to McCook and, gaining his con- j fidence. engaged in a poker game j with him and two others in a hotel morn. Another man entered who knew Hart was an officer and ! “spilled the beans' whereupon a fight started from which Hart emerged with his prisoner. During last May he established a record on the Indian reservation by finding and rapturing stills, lb* found them in huti*?s, barns, rorn • ril^. milk houses, pig pens and hen houses, in caves, under haystacks and In thick groves. Hart is now considering an offer to go into tlin nig Horn country of Montana to vary his hunting activi ties by the pursuit of cattle rusthis. Insurance Head Courts Inquiry R» I’rraa. Dos Moines, Feb. . While Senator C\ S. Browne of Jackson county held a prepared resolution nek lag a senate investigation of the af fairs of the state Insurance depart ment. W. Tl. <\ Kendrick, head of tho department, asserted that the ' move was prompted by enemies of the. department and refused to take seriously reports that an investiga tion might ordered. Declaring that the pending assault was not unexpected, Mr. Kendrick ascribed it to disgruntled factions of several insurance cases ponding in state courts. He said, however, that he would “court honest and sincere investigation," regretting the threat of an inquiry only because “It im pedes the work of the department and opens its activities to wholesale mid irresponsible assault." Scrap That Old Furnace Don't let any furn«o continue to ea' big hole* hi > iiur pocket book. M|k< the change now am! (natall a Noabh Standard Furnace on our easy p* mont plan. The Ncsblt la th»» per feet licatlng unit'' and In mo*t ca*> • can bo Installed In place of your old furnace in one day. Any Nceblt dealer w ill *how > ou th« many «up« r < r qualities of a Neabit Standard 1*t/)*na<. e and gt\e you the detail* of how > ou can *a\e from ’v to 1 • .1 on cnnl ro1 '■ white you ar* naming for the Neahlt. moist hea^/ NE5BIT STANDARD CEPS?FURNACE i ^ of id run j:li to fraud I-land Federal Judg< \\ oodrough will have for lirntid Island the last of w«'k to pre.vhle over court to J >r» held llwro f'*r two we#*:. : begin icug February M. \ttonicy (irt- K\ten-inn. District Judge Kitzgendd allowed attorneys In the Urictaon case an other week tu put in their evidence Saturday. Candler Suit Letter Hattie Millionaire Produces 32. Mrs. l)r ltoncliel tl in Heart Balm Case. fly A»Mcit(f4 TraM. Atlanta, Oa., Feb. 2.—Trial of the V.oo'.nno breach of. promise suit brought by Mrs. Oiieilnia Do Bouchel against Asa O. Candler, sr.. has de veloped into a battla of letters in the t nitrd States district court here. Attorneys for th_ Atlanta million aire closed presentation of direct testimony without offering a witness and relying upon the evidence adduced through the introduction of 32 letters written by Mrs. Be Bouchel to Mr. Candler. In one of them she proposed a secret marriage to .lie announced after the divorce proceedings from her former husband were assured of a firm legal status. The plaintiff's counsel immediately opener] with re butal evidence and 41 letters which she received from Mr. I'andler hail hern read when court adjourned at 2 o'clock for the day. Mrs. Be Bouchcl's divorce had been attacked by attorneys for Mr. Candler on the ground that she was not legal ly domiciled In Nevada at the time the decree was granted. In reading the letters, plaintiff's counsel intimated that their purpose was to offset the contention of at torneys for Mr. Candler that Mrs. Be Bouchel was the aggressor in cultivating the acquaintanceship which led to the engagement to marry. The millionaire's lawyers in reading the letters from the New Orleans society leader had termed them "pursuit letters.” A point arose during the morning's session over the salutation on iho letters written by Mr. Candler and read to the jury by Albert Howell, jr., leading counsel for Mrs. Be Bouchel. as "My Bear Sweetum,” after a conference between Judge Sibley and Mr. Howell It was agreed that the salutation should read "My Dear Sweet one." That a mistake had hecn made due to th» indistinct character of the handwriting. Dr. Olga Stastny Visits in Omaha Dr. Olga Stastny. who has just re turned from New York t'fty, where .-lie studied f«»r a few months after returning from relief work in the N«nr Hast, wa* in Omaha Saturday ft »r eon fere nee with K. B Jofp*s of the local Near Mast Relief committee. She rested for a few hours «at lh»* home if Mrs. l a \Y. porter bcf*»ro taking the train for D -** M"iiic*» Sh* wdl return to Omaha in a %v» ok for a prolonged st«\. 1.899,:>i:> Hail W orkers. Washington, ! '• h. 2.- Class oik railroads of the 1 nited States rat rie l 1>99..'»45 employe »*n their payroll* l;.-t November, according to statistics compiled by the interstate commerce 1 oiiiinissloii. This represented an in iiea-e of 79.0H2 over November. 1922, in the number of employes and an in cicase of *399.311. or two-tenths of one per cent, in the payroll disburse ment. Mother Day Reception Is Held at Central Approximately *«•> mother* .jmd dik light era attended the mother, day reception held Krldsy at t entral High a-hool. The girl atudenta of tha school, as well ss ths boy stu dents, brought their mothers to the school banquet. "We are just trying to stimulate an Interest between the mothers and tho faculty of the school," said Jes sie t*. Tow tie, dean of girls. Mrs. ii& W. Porter responded to Miss Towne s speech on behalf of the mothers of ilia Parent-Teacher association. "I hops that* the faculty will further Its worlt in helping the Parent-Teacher asso ciation,” said Mrs. Porter. The Central High boys and gir!$ glee club sang. Plans axe now under way to organize a girls' band at Cen tral. Many girls in Central hax i talent for using hand instruments. ' Immediately following the program^ the guests at the reception were civ tertained at tea by the faculty In thd school cafeteria. Foreigners to Be Told of Omaha S. It. tjlson. secretary of the Omai a Council of Americanization, has sr ranged for speakers on "Know Omshfi" week at various meetings of foreigners in the city. The Itajian people will gather next week to see a film on tlie subject endorsed by the Italian consul. The Uohemian Turners, eight night school* and the South Side Im provement club will hear some of the speakers next week. Do you know that you can buy a prac tically new Victoria - Cadillac from a service standpoint from the J. H. Han sen Cadillac Com pany on practically %.your own terms. .\r>\ Kltnt*EMK\T. STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once— N«"*e and Throat C lear. If >., i r nostrils are Hogged and your head stuffed l»eoause of catarrh m- a i-oM. grt IJly'f Cream P.aha.at :my drug stiwe. Apply a little of tjiia pure. ant jscpsic, germ - d*«tro$*ng < re;im iiitM \*»ur nostrils and let il l*en»,;ratf» thmngh every air pa**-tge /if y»mr head and membranes. ffr^ULnt iclief. How it feels. Tour Ittad is •dear. Tour nostrils are open. Ton breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds add catarrh yield HK« magic. lHk»'t stay stuffed ni*. choked up and miserable. lief m sure. Down Through the Years “Omaha's Modern Haixlware Store” * 1855 4 1862 1874 1880 1889 1903 1913 1924 For 69 Continuous Years We Have Found Omaha ‘Vi Good Place to Live'* TRA\T.RSlNtl the years from 1855, when Milton Rogers was the only hardware shop in Omaha with small ami htnnhlc quarters, able to meet merely the requirements of pioneer days to 1924. in our large, modern stores with stocks adequate to fulfill every requirement, and an organization capable of accommodat ing every demand for hardware, household utilities, tile construction and furnace installation, we find these 09 years have w rought many changes. Rut the spirit of serv ice which prevailed at Milton Rogers in W» and which has made Omaha "A Good Place to Live," has been presen ed down through the years and remains unaltered today. Confident of Omaha's future, wo gt\e our host to those whom we are priv ileged to serve. Omaha Was Only One Year Old When We Arrived in 1855 ESTABLISHED 1A99 Milton Pogers AND SONS JL V COMPANY1 Hardware Household Utilities 1513 HARNEY ST.