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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
7 EX-MAYOR GUSHING IS DEADiF0RMEA be1NCt INVESTIGATED T1IK BKK: OMAHA, TTEKDAY, MARTI! 4, 1013. I 1 iAJD AJMU&liiua, BRIEF CITY NEWS Staok-ralconer Co.. Undertakers. Bailey, tha Dentlat, City Nat l. U. JSCS, fidelity Storage & van Co Doug. 1616. Save Bout rrlnt It Now Deacon Press. Lighting fixturea, Burgtss-arandsr Company. Tha State Bank of Omaha pays 4 pr cent on tlmo deposits, 3 per cent on sav ing accounts. The only bank In Omaha whose depositors aro protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets. Bevlval at Dletz Memorial Church The revival meeting at t)letz Methodist church started off well Sunday evening. Services at 7:30 each evening this week except Saturday. Qoea East to Boy Julius Helphand of the Helphand Clothing company left Sat urday for a three weeks' trip In the east. He will spend most of the tlmo In New York City buying and will tako In the Inauguration at Washington. Branch Poatofflce Moves Station A, Tventy-fourth and Lake stroets, tho first of tho branch postotflces established n Omaha, has been moved ono block north to Twenty-fourth and Ohio streets, where it Is now located In a building built es pecially for the purpose. Mora Refrigerator Can Anticipating ui enormous western business the Ametl ian Refrigerating Transit company hus commenced putting COO new cars Into icrvlce, placed an order for 1.000 more lo bo delivered during April, May and June, with an option of 1,000 additional if needed. This Is done on the recommenda tion ofo II. D. Kooser, general manager, who for many years was an Omaha man. L00MIS ANSWERS HURRY CALL TO WASHINGTON Union Paclflo officials aro anticipating some action upon tho part of tho United States supremo court, but what It is they are not even guessing. Sunday General Solicitor Loomls received a wire from Attorney General Wickersham, requesting his piesen'co-ln Washington at the earliest possible date. Mr. Loomls left on the first train last night, not having an Idea why tho ur gent call was sent out, except that he knew that It meant that ho was wanted In connection with the dissolution of the merger of the Pacific roads. MAKES NEAT SUM ON LOT IN TWENTY-FOUfl HOURS J. B. Itoblnson has reported the rise of $1,000 tu Omaha property during twenty four hours. He made the sale of a two story brick building at 1006 Howard street, owned by K. Meyer Frnlt company to Henjamln IJvinsky, a western merchant. Samuel Glllnsky paid a J1.000 premium to get the property. It has a frontage of thirty-three feet on Howard street. The buying and soiling prices were not given. Most Food in Poison to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters soon relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney com plulnts and debility. Price 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. AdvertlscmehU the Return of Bleed Eruptions V-rl NTo Reason Why Anyone Should Suffer With Such a Disheartening Experience. No case ot contagious blood poison Is over cured until tha last particle ot ice virus has been removed from the circula tion. The least taint left In the blood will, sooner or later, cause a fresh out break- of the trouble, wltn au us niaeous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat: copper colored splotches, falling hair, soraa and ulcers, etc No other medicine so surely cures contagious blood poison as G. S. 8. It goes down Into the blood and steadily and .surely drives out every particle of the Infection. It absolutely and perfectly nuriflea the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and -healthy as It waa before the destructive virus of contagious blood ootson entered the circulation. H. B. B. oulckly takes effect on the blood, nA mutually tha symptoms disappear, the health la Improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, ih hair stoDB coming out, the mouth and .. I Via.1 and whan B. S. S. has cleansed the system of tho poison no in nt thi disease Is left. S. 8. S. cures contagious blood poison because It 4V. rrulMt of all blood purifiers. tested and proven In hundreds and hun dreds of cases all over the country. Tou will find 8. B. S, for sale In aH drug stores at 11.00 per bottle. Vrlt .to The Swift Specific Co.. It7 Bwlft Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.. for private mMciluMe and a very Instructive book on all blood j. sent ireo. aeoicu ... f ulBDa.i ... rapaer. MRS. Grtnilmotncr uted It for her bablet, Mother used It for her babies, And now I am using It for my baby." So spoke the young mother. Three Gantntlias. It Soothes the Child. It Softens the Gums. It AU.ys the Pain. UReUeTts Wind Colic. Ad l it is the Best Remedy for Infantile DUrrhoee. Favorably known end sold ell oTer the.worU. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR children tiethino MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,'- ' X CertslaTUlUf I or V a T a rl sb a eta, Constipation, . Jl e a cb t Htomnrii Troubles. Teething nl...il..k. nil llfiitriv i:i -t- i7- it: i r- Warm TrsdoUsrk. InStho aa. Li rcni u ii l,biu. ours. At allliruiriaU, ItcU. Can't accept Simple muled FllKK. Address, "3 . A. 5. OLMSTED, Lm Roy, N.Y. Dies at Los Angeles, Where He Had Been for Borne Time. HE LEFT OMAHA IN 1894 Slnrr That Tlmr Mr. Cnahltta; linn Bern Kngaa-rd In thr llnllroart Contract nnslnm Over thr Writ. It. C. Cushlng, former mayor of Omaha, died yesterday at t.os Angnlee after it Illness of six weeks, Mr, Cushlng left Omaha In 1STM going to Chicago, Kan sas City and Chwenno ami other uliccs where his contracting business called him. Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, sisters of Mrs. Cushlng, aro now on the. way to Los Angeles. Mr. Cushlng was born December S3, 1S43, at Itochoster. N. Y. When he was 11 years of ago his parents removed to 'Portage City, Wis., whero he attended school, graduating with honor. Ills parents being poor he sought and found employment as a school teacher, which position he held until the civil war broko out, when, at tho age of 21, ho entered tho army and was assigned to duty In tho quartermaster's department. He began at the bottom of the ladder and by his ability and sterling worth was soon pro moted to tho position of chief clerk of that department. He remained In tho service of the government until 1S68. He was nominated for the lcglalaturo by tho democracy of Douglas county, and was elected by the largest majority or. any man on his ticket. Ho had never tought office, tho nomination for both positions having been tendered lilin by a unatlmous vote of tho conventions oi his fellow citizens. Mr. Cushlng was a member of the firm of Mallory, Cush- its & Co., railroad contractors, At tho time of his retirement bv i.enorai U. S. Grant ho occupied the responsible position of post superintendent at Tort Morgan. Colo. After retiring from tho army he settled at Plattsmouth, vhere for fifteen years ho was the moving spirit In tho growth and enterprise ot that thriving city. Ho was for ten years a member ot tho city council of that city, and was elected president ot that body several times. Mr. Cushlng was well known to tho great army of railroad men In tho west, he having been engaged lit tho t t.ntitructlon of railroads for many years. His fine business education fitted him eminently for the .chief executive chair of great and growing city llko Omaha, His nomination for the mayoralty gavo every railway man In Omaha u chanco lo cast a vote for a true friend of the fra ternlty, and Judging by tho tnagnlfl:cnt majority he received when he was elected to the office which he filled they all uc ceptcd the chance. CHARLEY KELLBERG DID NOT STOP AT DEWEY HOTEL Charley Kellborg, who was reported among the missing after the Dewey hotel fire lfrlday morning, now shows up very much alive, and l very busy answering telephone calls from his friends, both local and long distance, telling them that he Is all right. "I never stopped at that hotel in mv life." he said, "and I do not see how my name camo to be men tloncd as among the missing, r received my discharge from the United Btates naw last .July and camo to Omaha. have been stopping at the St. James hotel ever since I came td Omaha after being discharged from tho navy and was never Inside tho Dewey hotel." Mr. Kellberg has completed all arrangements for get ting his pension from the navy and he feels that asldo from giving his friends and relatives a bad scare, the report of his being lost In the fire, might have the ffnt of delaying his pension. Ills mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E, Kellberg, live at Nehawka, Neb. LUXURIOUS CALIFORNIA TRAIN TO START APRIL 1 The Union Pacific-Northwestern Call fornla train that has been promised sev eral times during the last year, Is carded to start April 1. It will displace the present No. 1, arriving In Omaha from Chlcairo dally at about s o ciock a. m, An excess faro of 10 and 18 from Omaha will be charged on California ticKets, The equipment will consist entirely ot alespers, observation and dining cars. It will carry valets, maids, barber shops baths and everything the most fastidious would expect to find on the best trains April 1 the Milwaukee will have an exclusive train through to tho coast over the Union Pacific. This train will pass through Omaha at midnight. No excess fare will be charged, but In connection with It, everything Is expected to be first-class. It will carry standard and tourist sleepers only. It will be known as the Paclflo Limited. MANY LICENSES WERE GRANTED LAST MONTH City Llconso Inspector Berkowltr re ports that during the month of February 1T2 various licenses were Issued and that the money received therefrom totaled H.730.60- In January and February 631 licenses were Issued, abountlng In fees tt t3.ou.eo. Notifications to take out licenses were sent to 114 pool hall proprietors, 36 theu ters, 11 dance halls, 30 auto owners, J3S milk stores, 23 pawnbrokers, 10 fortune tellers, 35 Junk dealers, 15 employmont agencies, 24 second-hand dealers, 65 Ice wagons. CITY COMMISSIONERS KILL SEVEN CAR TICKET BILL City commissioners by unanimous vote in committeo of the whole killed the or dinance drafted by tho socialist which provided that seven street car tickets be sold for 25 cents. The ordinance was m troduced by request and discussed at aev. eral previous meetings, socialists cm' ploying an attorney to, plead for the pas sage ot the measure. The ordinance was placed on file without dlscusilon, It hav Ing been formerly agreed that such ac tlon would be taken. A Mraaaae to Itnllroud afrit. E. S. Bacon, 11 Bath 8t, Bath, Me. sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. "My work as conductor caused a chronic Inflammation ot the kidneys and I was miserable and a)l played out. I was weak and had dlszy ar-ell. and a friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills. From the day I began taking them, I commenced to regain m strength. The Inflammation la gone ami I feel better now than I have In twenty years," Try them. For sale by all dealer every where. Advertisement. RICHARD C. CUSHINO. Sackler Kidnaps Young Son While Mother Fights BT. IX3UIS, Mo.. March 3. (Special Tel egram.) Gordon Sackler, 4 years old, the thrice kidnaped son of a Springfield, Neb., man, was stolen for the fourth time from the hands of his mother while the frantic woman fought desperately with her hus band and two other men on the station platform at Valloy park this afternoon. Tho kidnaping was witnessed by a erowd of suburbanites watting for trains. They did not reulUe what had happened, however, until they saw tho hysterical sho was pursuing disappeared around curve of the road. When the belated rescuers turned to find tho two men who hod held the screaming woman while her husband drove off with their child, her assailants had disappeared. The last of tho trio Jumped Into the rig with the boys' father and repeatedly threw off the mother as she tried to climb Into tho buggy from the rear. The spectacular fight came at the close of an eight hour attempt by relatives, friends and lawyers to reconcllo J. B. Backlor and his wtfo Ella. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., March 3,-(Spe- clal Telegram.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sackler left here two months nfco follow ing their previous sensational trouble and reconciliation, locating In the south. Mr. Sackler's mother, Mrs. Jacob Buckler, still lives here. J. B. Sackler was a black smith whllo In Springfield and several months ago, during the pendency of a divorce suit, kidnaped his boy In similar fashion. Ills mother followed and a reconciliation that was effected resulted In the withdrawal of the divorce pro ceedings. PRESIDENT'S FAREWELLS ARE FEATURE OF SUNDAY WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tlls was a day of farewells for President Taft. Ho began his last Sunday as president of brief sermon to the congregation of All Souls' Unitarian church, where he has worshipped for four years; bade adieu to tho wives of members ot his cabinet at a last formal dinner, given by Secretary MaoVeagh; and observed the custom established by George Wash ington, and kept green by presidents ever since, of visiting Georgetown university, In between times he took up With Sec retary Hlllea many Important matters which he wished to see settled before he turns the reins of government over to Mr, Wilson. Tomorrow h will meet tha cab inet in special session and probably say good-bye to a few close friends and to the employes about the executive offices and the White House. PUBLIC TEMPER RISING AGAINST SUFFRAGETTES LONDON, March 3. The public temper Is rising against the suffragettes. Wild scenes were witnessed in Hyde park this afternoon when a mob of several thous and broke up a suffragette meeting held under tho leadership of "General" Mrs, Flora Drummond. Several free fights occurred and masses of turf torn from tho ground were hurled at tne speakers. it required a strong body of police to protect the suffragettes and escort them to a place of safety. Similar scenes marked a meeting nt wimuieuon ommon. in notn cases women were knocked down and bruised. HEIKE GETS CLEMENCY AT HANDS OF PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presldent Taft tonight commuted the sentence of Charles R. Heme, secretary and treat)' urer of the American Sugar Refining company to eight months. In tho Now Tork county penitentiary and a fine of 35,000. Heiko was convicted of con spiracy to defraud tho United States In effecting entry of dutiable BUgar at less than Its true cost MANY CHARITY CASES ARE TREATED AT WISE MEMORIAL A brief summary of the Wlae Memor ial hospital work, for whom the charity ball la being given on March 25 at the Auditorium, brings to light the fact that 1,267 patients were treated In the Wise Memorial hospital. Out of this number 183 were charity patients, all of whom received the necessary medicines, opera tlona and nursing. This hospital Is non sectarian, .and many charity patients have made their homes there for months, having no other place to go while con valescing. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Slovements of Ocean St camera. Port. K"EW YORK MW YORK M2W1 YOnK ST. JOHN ,. HALIFAX ArrlTl ...Caltlc ., KrinconU..,,. . ...I.a Lorralnt... . ..Pomiraalan... Scandinavian.. Hfiprln sall!. ,Ra d'ltallii. 11AIJTAX MOVIIXB .Caledonia SOUTH AMITONMJftlc AuulrTRS . - 'Adriatic. alBRAliTAR QUEENSTOWN SOUTHAMPTON UVEItVOOb ... . Ctronlt. . lijIlfornU I'ru. Lincoln. BirJInan. Police Present Testimony Gathered to County Attorney Mugncy. I FIREMAN IS DIS0HARQED Found Nrar thr Men ftrarchlnn Krrmrnr I'nn la Holler Iloom by thr Ilulna for Itndtrn nt Victims of thr Klrc, Tollce investigation of the Dewey ho'el fire, In which several persons lost tnolr lives and many others were Injured Fri day morning, hna developed Tacts which the police regard as of utmost Importance. Circumstances which occurred during the three days Immediately preceding nc conflagration aro related In eports placed In the hands ot Acting Chief of Police Dempscj and by him turned over to County Attorney Magney. The police aro pursuing investigations along the I lie's suggested by these reports. Pending fur ther developments and the outcome of the coroner's Inquest at least four per sons ate being kept under survellanco. Shirley Smith, fireman ot the Dewev hotel, whose examination by two city detectives Is covered In the reports In the county attorney's hands, was taken from his home. 1626 North Twenty-first street, to the office of Acting Chief Dempsey for further examination. Later he w.ts taken to the county attorney's oftlJft, where he related In detail the atory ho told Dempsey. Smith will be an Impor tant witness at the coroner'a Inquest. Three men had been loafing about tne Dewey boiler room for several days pre ceding the tire. One of these, a man go ing by the namo ot Frank Juneau, had been employed as fireman tor the hotel, but was discharged on February 22. The others wero a man named Murray mil ono known as "slim." WlntloTT Washer Mndr Fireman. Shirley Smith was employed In the ho tel as a window washer until he wus placed In charge of the boiler roam, Feb-iiiai-y 26, according to his story. After hi ciiHmlssal from tho hotel's service Junt'AU mado the boiler room his loaf ing place. When Smith rcporUd this clr cuituiuncc to Mrs. C. K. Wilkin, wlfo t.f the pioprletor of the Dewey, she In stituted htm to order Juneau out and keep him out. He told Juneau what Mrs. Wllklns had said', but tho former flrcmur contlnutd to visit tho boiler rojm nt frc q lent Intervals. When Smith told Mrs. WllWni Juneau i till was loafing about the UjiWr .room, 'ho gavo him a key to the iiUce, tolling him to put everyone out before g 'lug home and then lock the door. This was last Thursday. February 27. the day preceding the day ot the tire. Ordered front Piper. When Smith ordered Juneau out ot the boiler room Thursday night, ho suys, the former fireman started to leave reluc tantly, muttering something under his breath. Smith became angry nnd n quar rel ensued In the course ot whtcn Juneau declared Smith had no flreman'a license and promised, to "get" his Job on this ac count. The police have not yet examined Juneau, hut they know where ho cn bl enched when wanted. Smith knows llttlo of the men Murray and "Slim." TnktiiK In voter. Tho Raphacl-Prcd company, dealers In men's and women's clothing, occupying the corner storeroom of the first floor of the hotel building, had Just received a spring stock valued at W.000 to 310,000 and was invoicing tho night before the flro. In addition to the spring goods the com pany had on hand about 335,000 worth of clothing and furnishings. The entlro combined stocks were covered by 326,(00 insurance. Boris Predmesky, secretary and treasurer of the company, Monday gave out the above figures. 'These are as ojose as we can come. and they are pretty close," he said. "Of course, our stock Is still there; 4t was burned very little; but we have no Idea what It would bring now. Until wo know this and settle with tho insurance com panies we cannot tell what our futuro plans will be. We liavo been offered several locations. Most of our books were in the safe and were saved, but some of them were destroyed In tho fire. Hnrd Luck Follows Htm. Mr. Predmesky aald hard luck rm. to have followed him all his days In Omaha. Twelve years ago he came heio and Invested about 33,000 In a business enterprise that proved a failure. He then left the city, returning four years ago to engage In tho clothing business. Just at he was beginning to see prosperity came the tire. Six years ago Mr. Predmesky was In tho clothing business in Cheyenne and fire In his store there cost him a heavy loss, A galvanlsea iron can, believed to have contained kerosene was dug from the ruins pf the Dewey by workmen Just be fore they were ordered to abandon the search for bodlea. Thla may explain tho explosion heard by several persons shortly utter the tire was discovered. Tho can was found about fifteen fret from the boilers. It would contain thirty or forty gallons. The workmen and po lice officers say It smellcd as If It had held, kerosene. Nrbrnskana nt thr Hotels. J. C. Elder of Humphrey and.E. M. Wlieelock ot Beatrice have taken rooms at the Loyal. Herman Wlchurat of Nebraska City, J. V. Carman of Cook, D. O. Dodge ot Wood Itlver and J. Wenderaon of Chap man have taken quarters at the Mer chants. I., C, Party of Wuhoo and George Jones of Fremont aic guests of tho Henahaw. I. B. White of Plattsmouth, R. O. Clark of Kearney, Mrs. E. M. Martin of I'laitsmoutn ana Kyron iwcitelton of Fre mont are ataying at the I'axton. Joseph Bllssmeyer of Wahoo and J. J. Johnson of Kearney are stopping at the -mi nam. Wiiy Women Are Not RICH. Man U millionaire many tine over in tho possession of Mood elk. Wea am J not quito to rich, tor aoleotitta have proven that tbe normal man has five mil lionthe woman only four and a half million to a cubio millimetre of blood. A deoreaae in number of red blood corpuscles and person " looks pale la faot, la anaemlo, tho blood does not fet tho right food and probably th itomach la disordered. Dr. R. V. Pieroe found rear ago that (lycerio extract of golden teal and Oregon grape roots, queen's root and blood root with black cherrybark, would help the assimilation ci the food in the stomach, correct liver ilia and in Nature'a own a dlsordarad ttomaeh a Mrmasont eura, but I alablr racommsnd furthar adrUa ailing dUaaua bars run ao J. D, Lnrar, Esq. Ui . Pierce's Medical Adviier, 31 ttampt, PARENTHO0DASPR0FBSSI0H Better Civilization When More At tention is Paid to Mating. IDEAS ADVANCED BY DR. FISHER Tlmr Coming- Whet, the Child Will 11 r Conslilrrrit the Moat Vnlnnblr Aavet of the State, Hnya thr Npenkrr. Time Is coming when a race conscience developed through the medium of eugenics will control tho reproduction of human beings, nnd tho physically and mentallv unfit tho Incurably Inaane, criminal or dUoased will be forbidden by law to. engage In the profession ot parenthood. Then will the state decree what racial tendencies and characteristics shall ho transmitted by heredity to futuro gen eratlons, according to Dr. George J. Fisher, International secretary of thfs Young Men's Christian association, wha spoke In tho association building audi torium yesterday. When this comes, all men . will hot be giantB, but they will bo healthy, saiio and safe, says Dr. Flsh,er. Woman suffrage as practiced In England Is not ono of tho means of accomplishing theio things, nor Is anything that tends to destroy domesticity of women and loosen the home ties to be relied Upon to bring It about. What is necessary Is the sterili sation of the unfit and by proper restric tive laws to provent the reproduction of the unhealthy. "Some day tho race conscience Is going to be so changed that the child will be considered tho greatest asset of the state. If the sclentlflo mind la applied to human breedings tho species will be Improved. Society Is more against the genius thnn any other type. Uy Its Institutions it seeks to preserve the weak and the unfit and throws no protection around the strong, tho true, brave and the best. Ntmly of Dip I'urrut, 'Acquired characteristics cannot be In herited, it avails nothing for a foolish mother to apply herself to study durln? her expectanoy. Birthmarks, for example. are not due to fright, ns Is commonlv believed. We do not know what causes them, but It Is not fright. We can now begin to determine tho character .of the offspring by tho study of the parent and the parent's, forebears. Wo know things that would make It unholy for a man ti marry. Psyclila qualities as well as physical arc Inherited." Dr. Fisher deolared that laws controll ing marriages And compelling applicants to submit to a physical examination would be of greatest value, preserving a record of the man and his family, so that his descendants would know what kind of a man ho was. The lomanticlsm of courtship will not be destroyed by eugenics, but lovn will continue, only the mating of unfit lovers will be prevented. nlrlh nnte Drctllnlna. In the United States the birth rate It declining more rapidly than In France Tha lmmlgranta alone keep up the show ing here. The number of children born per native has been steadily growing leas. Eponomlc conditions are only partially responsible, Tho comfort with whlgh bachelors live has something to do with It. Those who are beat educated aro barely reproducing themselves, The graduates of Tale do not reproduce them, selves and Harvard graduates product) way incrcaao the red blood oorpuiclea. ima meoicine ne called Dr. Piercets Golden Medical Discovery. By aiilral. Ittlnf the food eaten the ayttem la nouriabed and the blood takes oa rich red eolor. Nervousness la only " the cry of the starved aorvea for food," and when tbe nerves are fed on rich red Wood the person looaea those irritable feel h4a, aleepa well at night la refreshed In the morning. "I waa attaelud with a Hnn namma dlnaaa. whkh was canted try and Utct," wtrkas Ma. Jas. D. Lrvstr. of Waib- th beat phytic Una csv m rv. I ni adrUod to try Dr. Ptercaa Goldwi Ullcal Discovery, and darlrad much bantflt from aama. Mr 'cats bad nu ao km. It hod bacotaa ao chronte that nothing would effat Dr. Plarea a DMdtcina has done murb lor ma ana it. I heartily adrlaa lu uaa aa a apring tonic, and peopl to taka Dr.Plerca's medlolnoa before tolr long that there It no chants to bo cured. to pay for wrapping and mailing only For a Cheery Morning "Send-off" A piping hot cupful of this smooth, invigor ating coffee lights your face and rights'your mind for the day's battle. It really has that rare flavor and aroma that most coffees claim, TONE'S Old Golden Coffee is always fresh, too, because it is sold in the whole bean which protects it from contaminat ing odors and loss of taste and flavor. Coffee sold in cut or ground form is usually insipid in taste long before it reaches your grocer's shelves. Old Golden Coffee is properly roasted, blended and packed in air-tight packages. All good grocers sell Tone's Old Golden Coffee and Tone's Spices TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa offspring equal only to their own num bers. Fifty-five per cent ot marriageable women aro marrying much later than they did formorjy and they are bearing fewer children. School laws are some times Responsible for a "picked crop nt old maids," In that they prevent a woman who marries from continuing her school work. Woman la the biologic balance nt th; race, aald Dr. Fisher, because she pick for a mute the strongest and the bravest and tho most fit. Marrlod men llvri longer than single men becauso they arc "selected jnen." The doctor condemned the man or woman who marries In a "lower station. and added, the flno young woman who marries a fop, the strong young man who marries a butterfly, aro traitors to tha race." Tracing thoso qualities Inherited from parents, tho doctor declared many chil dren aro nb relation to their parents and ofton they aro strangers to their mothcr.i and fathers having Inherited no charac teristic from thorn, but from some re moter luiattvu. Concluding ho said the L-.ll . ... . . ... ppuiics or tne nituro would bo domestic science, mo proicsaion of tho future. eligonlcs and the religion, a superb man. Tha Persistent and Judicious Van ot Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to uusiness success. NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES "i KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES Chronic Sufferers Find Itcllof After Few Doseii Aro Taken. If you are. bothered with backache or rheumatism, have disagreeable, annoying bladder or urinary disorders, to contend' with or suffer with any other of the niuny miseries that come from weak kid neys, hero Is a guaranteed remedy you can depend upon, no matter what else may huvo failed you to euro you. It Is a positive fact that tho new dis covery, Croxono, promptly overcomes such diseases. U Is the most wonderful remedy ever mode for finding the system of urlo acid, removing tho cause and cur ing the troubles. It soaks right In and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out all tho poisonous waste mat ter from tho blood. It neutralizes and dissolves tho uric acid that lodges In the It's Better Than The Keely Cure For Sporty Husbands aft HOItSOMT OS' Your opportunity may be here The real estate bargains and business chances which are offered in the classified section of The Bee are among the best presented by any paper in the west. Hundreds have gained immensely through reading these tage of the opportunities presented there. Phone Tyler Simple Walking Suits at Inaugural for Wilson Family PRINCETON, N. J., March 3. Inqtllr ns to what the Wilson womenfolk would wear throughout tho Inauguration cere monies have been pouring In from so ciety editors for many weeks, bu,t Mrs. Woodrow Wilson finally mado known to night for the first tlmo just how she and her daughters would bo attired. They will wear ordinary walking suits, Mrs. Wilson said, for the ceremonies ot tbe day. "Thoy wore especially mado for tha Inauguration, but really require no do ncrlptlon,", said Mrs. Wilson. Though thcro In to be no particular function to correspond with the Inau gural ball, now ubandoncd, Mrs. Wilson will wear nt tho first ovenlng function at thn White House a gown of brocade, rose pattern, tho predominating color bo Ing light green. It Is low In tho neck and linn n long train. There la a drapery of lace at the neck and' down tho front of the aklrt, with a suggestion of lace down tho back. Appllquo bcadwork and ao ma butterflies In shades of green and rose adorn the neck. Similar buttertltea aro on the upper sleeves. "It Is a Blniplo gown," said Mrs. W. 10 son, "and graceful without being elK: orate.' he' Joints nnd muscles, causing rheumatism, soothes and heals the dellcato linings of tho bladder; and puts the kidneys and ' urinary organs In a' clean, strong healthy ( condition. Mora than n few dos.es of Croxone are seldom require! to relieve oven tho obstlr. nato long standing cases white It cik? tho most severe forms of kidney, blae troublo, and rheumatism In a utea. Ingly short' time. TOm You will find Croxone entirely dh ont from all other remedies. TheiLi. lluuiliiB vinu uit tmi ill imq 11 11 IS BU. J pared that It la practically ImpoaMb itQ taxo it into tne numnn system wiiVa results. An original rackaga costs but trifle at any first claas drug store. All druggists aro authorized to personally re turn the purchaso price it Croxono falli to give the desired results tho Very first tlmo you use It. Advertisement. pages and taking advan lOOO f