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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1913)
2- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 26, 11)13. MORE SOREJPOTS APPEAR One Democrat After Another Gets Turned Down. SHALLENBEROER FOR CABINET Opposition In nrrn ItoptnK to lie Able to Land Man from Alma an Secretary of Asrrlrollnre with Some Iteservntlons. (l-Yoni a (Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2S.-Spectal.)-nother good democrat walked out ot the office of the governor this morn ng all covered with ore spots. This man lives In Lincoln, J. W Hhlnehart. and he had been promised the office of food commissioner, which yesterday waa given to Clarance Hat man, so ho re narked. Another man. who had been announced ij a game warden, from Superior. Mr. Weaver, also went away, a very and and more dleappolnted than appointed man. Prom the governor's offlcs It was announced that .Mr. Weaver had not been ippolnted, even though Mr. Weaver, him sefl may have riven out the Rood news, It waa all a mistake, which, of course, does not help the man from Superior. In the meantime, Governor Morehead and the Job .hunting; democratic party have no more worries than does Gen eral Custodian Charlie Ilryan, who by the time he gets to Florida, will receive newi which probably will tend to take ome of the pleasure out of his visit. It l th report circulated at the stato House this morning that ex-Governor Shallenberger turned down the Job on the State Hoard of Control because his friends believe he has a good chance to become secretary of agriculture undr President Wilson. It has lone ben known that such a plaoe would be appe lated by tha Alma man. Of course, the antl-Dryan faction Is booming the ex- governor for the place. They pretend tn hope for success, even though they realUo a postcard to Mr. Wilson signed "C. W. for W. J. B," probably would put them out of tha running. They are hoping that Senator Hitchcock may be able to hobble some of the Bryan Influence at Washington. Arthur Mullen still has In his claim for $500 for helping the court see that the Ne braska guaranty bank deposit law was i-onstltutolnal. This clsim waa cut In two by the last legislature and then Governor Atdrlch lopped orf the other half, which left the late goneral manager nothing. Mr. Mullen made no charge for forcing the legislature to pass the bill. He be lieves he la enttleld to fay for saving its bacon. GLUT OF HEW BILLS CLOGS THE WHEELS ASJBUSIHESS LAGS (Continued from Page One,) a" reasonable doubt, their names ' "wlTT be written there. HOWARD IS AUVISKD TO I'AV Attorney General Glrea Opinion on KmplnyeV HntnHea. , , (Fron a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. .-8pccluU-lf lie follows the instructions ot Attorney General Martin. Auditor Howard will draw' warrants for employes of the legis lature whenever employe present vouchers signed by the speaker or the president of the senate, unless the auditor la satisfied no labor has been performed. When Speaker Kelley certified to a list of employes selected by the employe' rommlttee there were eighty-nine names on the list Instead ot eighty-two. Auditor Howard asked the attorney general for an opinion aa to whether he could pay more, employes than the law allowed the legislature to hire. Attorney General Martin said the legislature had appropri ated tl,000 to pay the legislators and employes and in the appropriation bill directed the auditor to issue warrants upon certificates or vouchers signed by he speaker or president ot the senate. Under this, act Hie attorney general held the auditor waa required to issue warrants up to this amount, but ho should Issue no warrants when, the amount called for per diem waa mora than the law provided, or when he was sure no services had been performed1. Ilegardlnr tha number ot employes the attorney general held until the legisla ture repealed the statutes the number waa still limited. He advised the auditor, However, to pay all the help as certified 10 htm by the proper officers. M.OVV BILLS ASK FOR CASH Ureatest JVamber of One Kind De voted to This Habject. (From a htaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Jan, 2S.(Special.) -Mills introduced in the house and prlntc1 are divided up as follows; Appropriations, it; affecting agricul ture, t; apportionment, 2; blue sky, I, Itles and towns, constitutional amend, meats. Hi oode. I; county boundaries, i;, corporations. 1: civil service, 2; drainage, 1, employees' liability, 7; elections, 8; fees and salaries, IS; township treasurers, I; district Judges, 1; district attorney, 1; Jus tices of the peace, I; fish and game, u; Insurance, 5; irrigation. 1; labor laws, ';; liquor laws, S; live stock and graalng, i; medical laws, S; marriage and divorce, ; motor vehicles, 1; public schools, 13: rail roads. 17; revenue and taxation, 11; com merce, S; roads and bridges, 15; state boards, 2; state fiscal agent, I; telephone, telegraph and electrio light company, 1, ind university, 1. MUGQKflT A SBW LORRY LAW Souse Would Havr Provisions ex tended Ho Ksecntlve Jobs, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb-, Jan. X.-(8peolal.)-The latest "general talk" around the legislature is for an amendment to the anti-lobby law. jnaklnr Its provisions tpply to the office of the governor, rbe democrats insisted on the president elllng Just who recommended candidates for positions on the federal bench and It fcaa been suggested that this demo cratlo house could make a start right at horn by ha1n gevery person coming in to see the governor for a Job for him aef or a friend, register and file a itatement Just wbo he wants appointed r what Job he want hlmstlf. OHMITTKK OVBRRIDBS CAUCUS Assistant Sercsreant-at-Arm Given Ilia Walklna? Papers. (From a .Htaff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Jan. . (Speclal.)-The jous c&rnmittee on employee, la so strong that It has cqtridden. the house caucus and' has discharged an employe who was iscted at the same time the speaker was thoseo. Assistant Sergent-at-Arms Tlm- rnons got his walking paper today from the committee, representative Jackson s ha doubts the ability of the employes committee to fire Anyone selected b the caucus. The committees order stands, however, until changed by the house. 1 i.AiiTMx; visits station Stntr Senator limped Work lliine nt North Pintle. , (Fiorn a Staff Coi respondent. t LINCOLN. Jen. . (Hperlnl.)-Senutor H. H. Dartllng. chairman of the commit tee on public lands and building, re turned this morning from a trip to sUte Institutions at North Plstle and OetieVa. He wag accompanied to North Platte by Senator Hoaglnnd of that city and iu company with him visited the state ag ricultural experiment station there. He says that everything la looking (In at the station and that good work Is being- done. They would like some :.ew buildings, but It will be up to the legis lature to say whether they will have their wishes granted. At Geneva he found the Industrial School for Olrls In good shape and In Us normal condition, for his visit came as n surprise to the management, and in consequence he was able to get a tine on things without the conditions being fixed up to meet the Investigation. The senator hellnvtit that the srhool needs a now dormitory, which could also be used as a chapel, and outside of that li Jn excellent shape. WAIiHATII WILL I.SPK('T OIL Former Popnllm Heerrlarr Will Test for District. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 25.-(Hpeclal.)-Oovornor Morehead has appointed E. A, Walrath, for many years secretary of the populist atato committee, a deputy oil inspector His district will be assigned later. I If also announced the reappointment of Mir Cothorine Ilrown as stenographer In the office of food commissioner. House Urged to Pass Bill to Protect Birds WASHINGTON, Jan. 2d. The .Mclean bill, extending federal protection to all American migratory birds, has passed the senate without a dissenting vote and un doubtedly will bo favorably acted upon by the house at this session, Thorti seems to bo absolutely no opposition to this measure, for which John Hurroughs, Ernest Thompson Heton, aifford Plnchot, Dr. W. T. Hornnday, the Audubon societies and practically all of the coun try's most prominent lovers of wild life, havo united In a persistent endeavor for Immediate action. In spite of the rush In 1lii house to complete the work of this session It Is now generally conceded that this bill will not be overlooked. The public sentiment for It Is strong and the nerd for it Is great. "No question us to the constitutionality of a law extending federal protection to migratory birds can bo successfully raised In tha opinion of far bettor lawyers tl(Rti I am." said aifford Plnchot today. "Tim provisions of the constitution under which congress controls Interstate commerce anl regulates the nation's rvcts and harbors are ample to cover the protection of our migratory birds. k vi'JYe musLget Immediate action tit. t .this matter,", continued Mr. Plnchot, who Is deeply Interested. "The stale laws afford no real proteetloiwand never can, for the birds move from stain to state, and their protection In one stato oftoti erieourges their slaughter In another Already soma of our most valuable birds have entirely disappeared. Forests and crops suffer heavily because or uie marked decrease of Insect-eating birds. The loss to the country at large from the devastations of harmful -Insects can hardly bo estimated, It probably runs Into the billions annually. Against It thu birds are our only effective defense. Our forests and our farms need their pro tection badly. A young robin eats morn than Its own weight In Insects every day. That gives some Idea of what the count less thousands of our birds accomplish for us." Stops Issuing Passes and Freight Falls Off nHNVtEn. Colo.. Jan. 25. John F. Val- lery, general agent of the Chicago, llur llnston & Qulncy railroad, told Interstate Commerce Commissioner Harlan today that his road discontinued tn issuance nr. tuuaea In Colorado .five years ago and that Its freight business had suffered per ceptibly In consequence. Most of the session of the pass hearing this morning waa taken up with the tes timony of Colorado shippers. Most of them admitted using passes, but little evi dence was produced regarding express oi telephone franks. It was itated unofficially today that Commissioner Harlan has begun an In vestigation of the expense accounts of federal officers In Colorado to rind out whether or not any of them have charged mileage up to the government when trav eling on passes. Human Bomb is Convicted by Jury LOB ANGELES, Cal., Jan. Si.-Carl niedelbach, the "human bomb," who terrorised the Central Police station sev eral months ago, when he entered It carrying an infernal machine and culmly announced that he intended to blow everything to "kingdom come," was con victed today by a Jury on the charge of having deposited dynamite tn an in habited place. The conviction ended flledelbach's second trial, the first having resulted In a disagreement. HteJelbach, who was pronounced sane by al entsts, considered the proceedings something to laugh at. All during hie trial he "Joshed" policemen and Jetec Uvea who testified against him. ROCKEFELLER OFFERS MONEY FOR MISSIONS CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Announcement waa made today that John D. Iloakefeller bad pledged JSO.0.0 to the Northern Baptist convention provided the convention raises 1123.000 more than last year, when tUKS.OOO was obtained. Mr. Rockefeller has promised to give an additional P1000 If the convention can get a second SUa. CO?. The total of tlOOuO would be for use of six auxiliary societies of 'the conven tion, and bo devoted principally to home and foreign missions and publication work. The Northern Haptlit convention Is a, central body ot the Baptist cITjrches of the north. It has a constituency of RAPS AT EDUCATIONAL LAW Teachers' Guild in Constitution Give View of Situation. INVISIBLE MACHINE OPERATING I Deelnrntlnn .Mnilr (hat (irnft nml Sperlnl Prlvllefte Pretall lo In mil ii k Druprr Where Lena! Snspected. (From a Staff CorrcsDondonL) LINCOLNY Jan. . (8pecll.) The Teachers' guild of Nebraska, recently or ganized, has adopted h lengthy constitu tion and by-laws attached to a preamble which rx)kB at the present system of leg islation In the state and nation nml sets out the fact that superintendents and teaohors are dominated by politicians and the schools arc exploited by text book companies, teachers' agencies and supply houses. The preamble says among other things: The whole educational scheme of tbe United States In ton desultory to produce a code of ethics which In sound In pilti clpln nnd ll nil In if In Its effects upon teacher, The teacher or superintendent who stands against these Influences en counters lniiniunte hostility, anu witnout the backing of an organized Drofesslon for his ethical nnd profoenlonal Ideals of punuc sc-vicc encounters an organizes op position from an "Invisible machine" which operates In every state In the union and whose oornlclous Influence han re tarded to ii marked degree the higher Btfirrfurds or service. Graft and special Pilvlli-Kti prevail In an alarming degree even whete we have right to, expect the highest honesty and Integrity. The people nro calling for a restoration of optiinr authority mid nre relegating to tho scrap heap the rafter, the riiigster, the special privilege, tho "Interest" and tho professional politician, and nie calling for n higher quality of public servlrn. There Is no legitimate reason for the teaching prufewilon. which should lead In all matters of higher ethics In citizenship, to cling to these relics of the days of Hnte-consclence awakening when the public at largo Is struggling to relievo itself from them. lt us arlse.ln the strength of our In telligence and conscience and suy to those who would corrupt or offend or destroy tho least of our fellows, hands off; let us teach by example; let us exemplify In our own lives those ethical principles wo teach so beautifully to the rising generation. Wo bellevo the workman Is worthy of his hire, and that to be rated as a prosperous calling tha profession should yield to those well prepared not only a competence, but a little, morn In order that those who contemplate teaching as a life work may not look forward tp de pendent' old age. Tho (ifflco of state superintendent of publla Instruction Is like shlrtlm: sands, Within the last three years as many men have occupied this Important office euch havlnif his own notions of administration and of the Important leatures of our system which should be built up or those which should be destroyed, and having his own Interpretation of tho laws and rules until many of our laws and rules at tho present time are uncertain In force and diameter and wo know not whither we nre bound. The office of superintendent of public Instruction of the stute. should be relieved fioin oil ties, short terms and Inadequate sulary. More Society Poker Players Arrested NIJW YORK, Jan. 2.1.-Tho secbiid raid within a weok disclosing alleged gambling among women nt ioker In uptown apart ment houses, was rurrled out by the po lice, lo,te last night, it was learned today. Aiscpr6 of men 'and women ih evening dress weVe arrested, Including a hand sonirly gowned young. woman who said she was Mrs. Alice Merrill, for whose arrest the detectives carried warrants charging her' with maintaining a gam bling house. Hlio was locked up, not withstanding her protests that she wa only entertaining a few guests at cards. Tho arrests wero mndo by detectives, who succeded In getting places at the poker tables without tholr Identity being suspected, the methods which wero suc cessfully used about a week ago In a raid upon a similar party. THREE HUNDRED MOORS ' KILLED AND WOUNDED MOOADOIl, Morocco, Jnn. "IK.-Hcuvy losses wero Inflicted on a large forco of Moorish rebels, who hint night attauked u French expeditionary column near IIiIh place, Tho fighting was severe for some hours and 300 Moor a were killed or wounded. They wero finally routed and fled, but tho French wero unable to pursue, them owing to the smallness of their forces, Tho French casualties were eight killed nnd forty-opo wounded. ADYANGE IN RATES ON HAY AUTHORIZED (Continued from Page One.) Dakota, recently indicted for fruudulcnt use of the mulls. There wus a great deal of surprise among tho South Uukolu representatives here when they learned ot Mr. Wagner's visit to tha department In connection with this case, us his recent resignation from office was occasioned by his apparently hostile attitude toward Hyde when he I was asked to appear at u hearing on Hyde's application for pardon. The department of state today said that Mr. Wugner eHnio voluntarily ut this time nnd wns giving any light he could upon the case. Mr. Wagner would not discuss the affair In auj way. An extension of thirty days ivni recently granted on Hyde's application for pardon so that all partlts Interested could bq heard before the record wus placed bcfoie the president, nnd It la presumed that Mr. Wagner Is hero In this connection In this hearing. Mioshonea' Cone lip. Accompanied by three Shoshone In dians, G. M. Tunison of Omaha, appeared today before the sub-committee of the Indian commission lo urge the passage ot a bill to have Shoshone paid for land turned over to the Arapahoe for whloh the government has never made returns. The Arapahoe were present also, und members of both tribes made statements before the committee through an Inter preter. Agent Norris of the Indian bu reau was present as a friend to both pur ties. The Arapahoes were represented by a local attorney. Tho Indians claimed that because they were friendly to the government they had never received as much consideration from X"ncle Sam as had tribes which Jhad fought the govern ment and fiercely pushed their claims ayfoh as the Choyennes and flloux. and urged that this .was unjust and entitled them now to generous treatment. They recited (ho history of both tribes from tha time they were put on the Shoshone re servation tn Wyoming In 1877. Representative Mondell and Senator Clark of Wyomlnjf have Introduced bills tn have the claims of the Arapahoes set tled by (he government, and a further Inuring In to be had by the committee at an early date of the several measures. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising Fresno Police Say They Have Notorious Swindler in Custody FRKSNn. Cal Jan. William J. I Held, who said he Is a Chicago business j man. Is locked up here on a charge of having attempted to swindle the Commer cial bank of the town of Sanger out of IH.8M. The authorities assert that Held Is j one of the most notorious bank swlndlerr. In the country. The arrest was made last Tuesday at Sanger, but Held was lot formally booked hern until last nUht. after n preliminary examination, at which ho admitted ho wus guilty. Rcld says he Is president of the Na tional Automobile Protective association of Chicago, also president of the William J. teld Manufacturing company ot that dry, with offices In the Seeger building. 28 Kust Jackson boulevard. A sister. Miss Kthel Held, was sum moned to Fresno by Reld yesterday. Held went under the name here of 8. F. Ctoft. Last Saturday he deposited a dmft for J11.SM with the bank at Banger, saying he was planning real cstato purchases in the town. .Several days later Held tele phoned to tha bank from Fresno, asking If he might present a check on his draft. Tlie hank, which had learned that the draft was a fornory. told him to do so. lie was arrested when he appeared. At the Jail ho was divested of a red wig and was found to bo wearing two complete suits of clothes. A small printing outfit was found In his possession. Several days before his arrest Reld had deposited 11,000 In a Fresno bank. CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Accordlng to tha Chicago telephone directory a William J. Reld has an office In the fltcger build ing, 2 Hunt Jackson boulevard. His name Is not listed In the city directory. Hotel Windows Are Broken During Riots NKW YORK, Jan. 2J.-A detail of 2.600 extra potlco was distributed through the hotel district today In an effort to check further rioting of striking waiters. Spe cial officers are assisting the uniformed force nnd the sheriff Is ready to swear In any number of deputies to cope with the situation. With these precautions tnkeu, the Hotel Men's association said today that the Idea of calling on the gov ernor for the national guard had been nhumloncil, Officers of the International Hotel Workers' union estimated that 4,000 wait ers and kitchen holpera wero out. Last night's serious rioting In which hotel windows wero broken and pedes trians shoved from tha sidewalks hast had the effect of clinching the hotel men's determination not to yield to the strikers' demands. Many of tho big hotels arc crippled, but nonunion help !s being engaged wherever possible. The strikers demand, among other things, moro pay, bettor food and the abolition of fines. Live Baby is Sent by Parcel Post IJATAVIa; 0 Jan. 25.-Vcrnon O. Lyt tle, mall carrier on rural route No. 5 out of this place, Is tho first man to ac cept nnd deliver under parcel post condi tions u live baby. The baby, a boy, weighing ten und three-quarters pounds, Just within the eleven-pound weight limit, Is tho child of Mr. nnd Mrs, Jesse Ucngle of Near Glen. The package was well wrapped and ready for "mailing" when the currier got It today. Its measurement reached seventy-ono Inches, also Just within tho law, which makes seventy-two Inches tho limit. Mr. Lytttn delivered tho "parcel'' safely to the ad dress on tho card attached, that of Its Kiaudmothcr, Mrs. Louis Bctigle, who lives about a mile from Its home. Tho postage was 13 cents nnd tho "parcel" wan insured for JW. DESIGN FOR MAJOR BUTT MONUMENT IS ACCEPTED WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Dcslgn for the memorial to Major Archibald W. Ilutl, personal aldo to President Taft, and Francis D. Millet, the urtlst, two Wushtngtoiilans lost with the Titanic, wits approved today by the president. The memorial, n fountain, with a shaft rising from its center, will bo on public grounds near the White House. On one, side of tho Bhuft will bo a figure In bas- relief representing urt, nnd on the oppo site u figure representing an armed knight, panlel French, a New York architect, designed the memorial, DEMOCRATIC LEADER IS ACCUSED 0FJMBEZZLEMENT CHICAGO, Jnn. 2S.-Robert E. Burke. fdrmer city oil Inspector and u local democratic leader, was Indicted today on a charge of embezzling W.000 of the county democracy's- funds while secre tary of tho organization. The Indictment Is the result of a factional fight between member of Iho organization, Durke charges that the club owes him l7,0oo. ftl Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition, Doctori, In all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic ot grip whloh hus visited so many homes. The symptoms ot grip this1 year arc very dls. tresulng and leave the system tn a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every vlo tint oomplalns of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as theso danger signals often lead to more serlouq Mckness, such oa dreaded llri (flit's Disease, !.ocal druggists re port a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root whloh so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root Is u great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle henllng effect on the kidneys, which Is almost Immedlatvly noticed by those who try It. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ulnghamton, N. Y , offer to send u, sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by n.all, to every suf ferer who requests It. A trial will con vince uny one who may be In need of It. Regular size bottles COc and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Uo sure to mentlop this paper.-Advertisement. WESTERN UNION LOSES CASE Court Says Company Must Know Who Sends Message. KIMBALL LEADS IN CONTEST With One IJnr .More of Cqnntlnn, Council lllnffa Man Htxtr Votes Ahead of (inodrrln In Fight for fienntr Sent. From a Staff Conespondent.) UKS MOINKS, la.. Jan. 25.-(Speclal Telegram.)-Responslblllty for knowing that a telegram Is sent by the person In authority was fixed b thn lnv . premo court today on the telegraph com pany sending the same. In a suit by tho Citizens National bank of this city td recover SMO from the West em Union Telegraph company, the court held that the company was negligent In delivering to the bank what purported to be a message from the United States National bank of Omaha thr v.... an directing the Des Moines bank to pay 1500 to one Clarence King without Identifica tion, it was shown that a messenger boy waa called to tha bank In nmohn et the message and a stranger In tho luinuur gave it to him. Klmliall JVearm Victory. The Pottawattamie county contest on senator was not finished today, but It will take one moro day of counting bal lots. At tho close of the count today It showed Kimball, republican, sixty ahead of Goodwin: nearly every precinct made slight changes, but Kimball lost tho most during the count of the day. In the Foley-Jacobson contest for a house seat from Audubon county, was de cided that counting should begin next Thursday. In tho CuKburn GUIettft rant mm l u. senate action was iostponed until Tuoa- Mny Identify Assailant. It seems almost certain that Charles Uriar, the wounded ex-flreman who was shot a few days ago by a robber, will be able to Identify Thomas Burns oa tho man who assaulted him. Burns waa taken to Uie hospital today where Briar de clared that In all respects he resembled his assailant. August Sunleak Is also de tained by the police as one who aided In the attempted murder The police nre making some headway In unraveling the mystery of the large number of crimes committed hero re cently. nevrrldRc to Aloooers. Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, arrived In the city at noon to attend a big rally of the bull moose party of Iowa, and this evening ho addressed a banquet flt length. Bc,vcridgo was entertained at the Doa Moines club nfter which ho enter tained himself a moving picture show. About 300 -members of the progressive Party from outside the city attended the banquet and It was decided that he work of organizing should bo conlnued. Original Design of Yacbt America Found WORCESTER Mass.. Jan. -!,-.a Wooden model believed tn hfl tilt rtrlvf nil psien of the famous yacht America, Which I'Atlt llrH f liu Tlnv.l. V U a c . awjo.i- i nvui OijUHU cup In 1U1, was found today among I'.lln, sin pa.I m, I. - V. , . - . . -. as. mo iicuuijuancrs or we local Grand Army post. .Congressman Butler Ames, whn flivn. the America, has asked the. nnst tn u.ii him tho modl, which he wishes tn nre. sent to the New York Yacht club, holder of the cup. He says that the model dis appeared after it had been taken from the cabin of the America when tho yacht was scuttled In St. John's river, Florida, by confederates, who had used it as n privateer. The America Is now tied Un In Fnrt Point channel. It Is still In excellent con dition and probably will be under sail again. The Persistent ana Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. Port Artlmr Klevntnra Poll. WINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 25.-The Cana dian Northern Railway company today announced that an embargo had been Placed on all grain shipments to Port Arthur, Out., by that railroad, owing to congestion at terminal elevators. Laundry Specialists Is Particular y Applicable to Omaha's Quality Laundry They can relieve you of all washing worries, no matter what the character of the workand save you money as compared to the home laundering. A trial convinces. PHONE DOUGLAS 2560 1 1. ' TTSt. Burglars Steal... .MOXKV AND VALUAIJLE PAPERS, such as Deeds, Ab stracts, Insurance Policies and Receipts, should be kept In A Safety Deposit Box in our absolutely burlar and fire proof vault, Our vault Is the most convenient In Omaha, being on the ground floor of the Bee Building. No stairs to climb- Boxes rent $3.00 a year. CALL AND SEE THEM. American Safe Deposit Vaults FRANKLIN C HAMKR, President U18 South 17th St. Bee DuUding. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE at 5, 5tf and 0. Do Not Neglect Your Watch It la a delicate piece of machinery and must ha cleaned and oiled not less than every 18 months If you would realise perfect service and a lifetime wear Let us examine your watch without cost and advise Us condition. All work guaranteed, LINDSAY THE JEWELER S3XH Soath 16t& fttreat. Wilson Probably Will Ask Repeal of Free Tolls Provision WASHINGTON. Jan. S6.-Chalrman Adamson of the house commerce commit tee. In a formal statement todav. ore- dlctd that one of President-elect Wilson's Hrst requests upon the Incoming congress would be for a repeal of the free passage provision in the Panama canal act, apply ing to American ships. "If Secretary Knox succeeds In avoiding or postponing the demands of England," said Mr. Adamson. "he will undoubtedly j also remove all foundation for the Illog ical claims of our people, who say they are opposed to subsidies, but still favor discrimination In favor of coastwise ships from tolls, which Is a subsidy England may Justly complain that if the canal Is to be used as an Instrument to distribute, subsidies under the treaty, these subsidies must be equal to all na tions. "The true Issue for u to determine is. shall we rob our own people by an un just discrimination to enrich the coast wise shipping trust? I would not at all object to a brush with England If we had a Just cause, but It looks very fool ish and unprofitable to maintain any sort of row with it, commercial, diplomatic or warlike, to defend the Infliction of an Incidental discrimination caused by the Immoral and. unjust robbery of our treasury and the masses of the people to confer benefits upon a special Inter est." DEATH RECORD. Frank 8, Itnrmnn. FAIRBURY. Neb., Jan. 2S.-(8pcclaI.)-Frank 8. Burman, formerly of Falrbury, died In Arizona and hla body will bo brought home for burial. Mr. Burman was born near DeWitt. Neb., October IS, 1KB. He came to Falrbury with his parents from Crab Orchard In 1900, He mode Falrbury his home until last fall," when he left for Arizona. He Is survived by his parents, three brothers and two sisters. ' -Mrs. Mnrizuerlte Wonders. WYMORE, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-(8peclai.)-Mrs. Marguerite Wonders died home in Blue Springs last night after a prolonged Illness. She was aged 85 vears. 7 months and 21 days. Three sons sur- vivo her She had lived In Blue Snrlmrs over thirty years. HYMCNE' RnierllnsT-Caldvrell. M'COOtC, Neb.. Jon. 25. (Special.) Mnest u. Emerllng of Johnstown, Pa,, and Miss Lillian M. Caldwell of Holll dayamtrg. Pa., were married In this city last cvonlng, Rov. Neal Johnson of tho Methodist church officiating. Clealmrn-Mansel. Chester W. Clcghorn of South Omaha and Mary Munsel of South Omaha woi married by William Altstadt. Justice of tho peace, Wednesday at J o'clock, at his office. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Vetrrun Aecnieil of Slarder, LBAVEN.WORTH, Kan., Jan. 21. Henry Franks,' an Inmate of tho National Soldiers' home here, was 'arrested tonight Charged with killing Joseph Guyer, a comrade In the home, who died early to day from a fractured skull. Franks ad mitted 'tonight that ho had a fight with Guyer and hit him on the head with an empty bottle. Becker's Chnaffear Arrested. PATERSON, N. J Jan. 24,-Otto Aversl. Charles Becker's chauffeur on the night Herman Rosenthal was mur dered In New York City, Is under arrest here with two companions, pending an Investigation by the police Into the death of Louis Payne, a farmer of Butler, N. J. Payne was found dead on the Pompton turnpike recently after a collision be tween his wagon and an automobile. WATCH REPAIRING ALSO JKWKLKY By Exart All Work Guaranteed Pricaj ReasonabU PDHOLM 18th a Harney You Should - ' Enjoy Your Meals On of the Most Important Questions to Consider in tho Search for Happiness and Health. If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? Th answer Is In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach troubles arlss from Indigestion and because one Ingredi ent of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is abln to thoroughly and completely digest 3,00) grains of food, doesn't It stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest nil the food and whatever food you put Into your stomach? Ton Can Bat With the Appstite of i iW7 xomuratr, ir Ton Ktlp Tour Stomach. Bclence nowadays can digest food with out having it enter the stomach at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the. result of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and wull. anything and everything you eat. The burning question to you is. "Ar you getting out of life all the pleasure and health you are entitled to?" If not, why not? No matter whether every organ atut member of your body Is In a sound stato of health and strength, If your stomach Is In any way disordered, you are not going to be "yourself." You are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, nervous or sullen Individual, whose actions will re fleet your condition Inside, and people will naturally avoid you. So, If your stomach refuses to work of can't work, and you suffer from eructa tions, bloat, brash, fermentation, bilious ness, sour stomach, heartburn, Irritation, Indigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, Just take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the differ ence. It doesn't coBt you much to prova it. Then you can eat all you want, what you want, whenever you want. If you uso these tablets, and you can look tho wholo world In the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mlml and memory and everything will look and taste delicious to you. That's life. (Jet a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets at any drug store. Beaton Cuts on Patent Medicines We have ono of tho largest stocks of patents in the city, and our unusual business in this department enables us to carry fresh goods at all times. WJe Bave you money at every turn. Note special prices below for tomorrow's Belling; ll.OO.Hyomei on at OZfC $1.00 D. D. D., for nn Uie tkln OUC $1.00 T. T. T., exceptionally good for all skin 7 troubles O C 50c Herpiclde a at 40C All 50c Patents a r at 45C All $1.00 Patents on at ,6yc 25c Beaton's Cold Tablets, our guarantee with every box, special tomor- Qfk row iSUC Llsterlne. 89J, OP. 45 and ... .OC Glycothymoline, q C 8. 456 and.. OC Persino, for exces- g slve perspiration.. MpC 25c Peroxide of rj Hydrogen C 'Follow tho Beaton Path." BEATON Drug Co. Famam & 15th Sts. Dirok Habit Destroys ike business Habit Eighty Per Cent of Business Fail ures Are the Direct Result of Ex cessive Uso of Alcoholic Liquors. Business men who drink and who wish to avoid failure, should take the Neal Drink Habit Treat ment, which Is a harmless, vegeta ble remedy that will remove all craving for drink in three days, without the use of painful, dan gerous hypodermic injections. The man with an alcohol poi loned brain cannot successfully compete with the sober man whose brain la clear and active. Therefore, if you cannot stop drinking, and do not wish to have your sober competitor fall heir to your business, you should take the Neal Treatment for three days, and get back in the sober class, where you belong. If you wish to stop drinking and desire further information regard ing the Neal Drink or Drug Habit Treatment, call at Omaha Neal Institute, 1602 South Tenth St., or write or phone Douglas 7556. We've Customers 1,000 Miles Away Parcel Post Makes It Possible. DRESHER BRCTJERS Dry Cleaners rhone TyUr 348.