12
Nebraska
mmm mutual uumpaiu
'AUIWU VCH,J
Liability Payments.
.UNDER NEW COMPENSATION ACT
:9fntnnl Ininrnncr for Emplom I"
- rroHdcrt hr Association Treas
' nrrr Oeornrp rJxnctlnix Sontf Cnsh
from Stntr of Tennessee.
(Prom & Staff Correspondent.)
' LINCOLN. Neb., Junn M.-tSpcelal Tel
prani )-A mutual Insurance company to
"work under tho new stnt Jaw in connec-
"fltm with tho workmen's compensation
act Is being organUed. with John W.
Towlo of Omaha, president; Herbert E.
Gnoch of Lincoln, rice president, and
rn!c I. ninger, secretary-treasurer.
The articles of Incorporation have not
been filed with the state, but It Is un
derstood that the auditor has approved
the form In which they will be drawn.
The law specifics that to form such, an
association there must be not less than
'twenty employers with an aggregate of
S,00 employes. Members of the associa
tion already enrolled are: J. W. Towle,
V. 13. Banbourn. K. I. Klllck. O. W. Sum
ner, T. S. Knapp, It. O. Kclley. Thomas
A. Adams, U A. Kinney. J. W. Stcln
hatt, C. L. Aller. Frank Hammond, C D.
Marr, H. E. Oooch. W. C. Shlnn and 8.
McKclvle.
To provide mutual Insurance for em
ployers under the workmen's compensa
tion act Is the purpose of the association.
Tcnnnire Slornt ray.
Treasurer Walter- Oeorgo will require
the state of Tennessee to pay not less
than ItOfcCW ot tticr $0,X "bands held by
the state against that ntnte. He will bo
willing to take new bonds at 6 per cent
for the balance.
"J could use' the whole amount," said
Treasurer George, "and buy Nebraska
achool bonds at 4 or M per cent, but 1
consider the Tennessee bonds perfectly
&rrA nrA nt K nAP fAnt will ,11.1 m. ffnon
livvestment for us."
Dock Not -Accept Xittrr.
The Anheuacr-Busch lire wing company
of Omaha has written a letter to Auditor
TV. B. Howard In which It states It has
posted notices in Its' business places that
11 electa not to corn's Under tho workings
ot ths workman's compensation act of 1911.
Wnlker'a Can Tuesday
The ease of John Walker, the Indian
who has been serving time for tnurdur
In- the state penitentiary and who will
seek to be relcaped under habeas corpus
proceedings, will conic up before the eu
jireme. court Tuesday. Walker has
served enough of his time so that by the
usual good time allowance ha would bo
entitled ttc go free. For some reason the
authorities do not want to release him
tod he hopes to secure his freedom
through the supreme : court.
More Com n tics Resort.
Two more counties reported their as
sments to Secretary Seymour of the
State. Board of Assessment this morning,
.Valley county Is assessed this year al
eit,063 and last year at W.MJ.OCT, a gain
tote year ot IM.028. Wayne cosVAy tnakes
a very substantial lncreasihl year of J
11,?55, tier assossmen
year being I
S5.fcW.SW and this yea,
',$.
JUDGE LETT0N GOES ABROAt)
TO RECUPERATE HIS HEALTH
X.1NCOU. Jane 3a-(ApecJal.)-Jildso
Charles B. Letton of the supreme court
left last week with Mm. Lctton to sail
next Friday from Montreal for a two
months' tour ox England and Scotland.
7n Scotland some time will be spent with
relatives Ja Judge Jetton's former home.
Incidentally, friends ct the judge are
bopsful that the rest and recreation will
prove beneficial to his health, for they
tava known that he has been poorly all
through the winter, and havo been ap
prehensive ot a. breakdown because ot
hie refusal to abate his work on the
bench.
1 fuuCM FMul
'CnwititS 1W Artteo.
8. S. B. QaltkJy
Puts Vim and
KnersT lata
YOU,
Tfcwe la no need to feel any alarm
trouble, aaa lor mis reason tne liver,
ts Hela loraeir responsible, mo uver,
is use Jareeat .organ ot the body, and
is nat otily a. mass of thread-like blood
vessels, but throughout Us entire
rubric t intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The, tblBg; to do Is to ao stimulate
the fc4tot of this myriad of blood
vessels ttott ech cellular part selects
its own essential nutriment by healthy
tt4 judicious divine discretion. This
la aecorapiuhed by S. 8. 8.. the most
r.o(nt. the most active and the most
as tit ally stimulating; blood medicine
known. You do not need purgatives:
o set be alarmed st the presence ot
susar or f sp-calied sediment.
Just stick to a 8, a and bear In
Wa that this celebrated remedy naa
much . sDeelBO stimulating action on
thi lacaL sells of the liver as to pre
serve theJr mutual welfare and give a
4
ssrre mutual ... f..i-..
proper relative assistance, each cell,0"18-
Drfpsloal tendencies are thus er -
come. Wllousness oon becomes ft
memorr d Jaundice, malaria, affile-
wellings will be entirely eliminated.
You will find B. 8. B. on mi an
drug stores and for competent med
ical advice, free, consult by mall the
laboratory of The Swift Specific. Co
11T Swift Hid. Atlanta, Go,
m mwm to m m chiib.
Mx.vriHWJow eooruiKO oracp has bees
medfuroTer SIXTY YKARSby MILLIONS 1
UOT1ISE8 for their CHILDREN WHILH
1KI THiHO. wKh rKRPKCT 6UCC8SS. It
PJTHK8 the CMILU. KOtTKNS tbc CltTMB.
AJ-WVli all FAIN ! CUKES WIND COLIC, uai
n i hs bct rmedy (or I)1AKKH(KA. it it t
tnftitf ty brI, V ear and ak fer "Mrs.
v. ainyi eoothlsg Bjrrup." and Uks bo otbst
tout Twrvsstsa botU. .
GOING ABROAD FOR HIS SUMMER
VACATION.
jSSnl
mm''
dUDOE CHARLES B.LETTON
Two Oxford Men Are
Charged with Arson
OXFORD, K.. June S0.-(8peclal.)-
At the Instance of the State Fire com
missioner, Darwin Lucorci and M. W.
Van Osdel were arrested Saturday,
charged with arson. Both were em
ployed by W. H. Dunn, the former as
engineer and the latter as general work
man, In his large flouring' mill, which
was totally destroyed by fire one Monday
evening early In March. The mill and
contents were Insured for $11,000. The
Millers' association, In which the mill
was Insured, thought the circumstances
connected with the fire somewhat sus-
ptctous, as there .had been no fire In
the mill nfter closing time the Saturday
evening before. The situation is fur
ther complicated by the conflicting testi
mony Riven by W. If. Dunn, owner of
tho mill, and the parties under arrest.
Mr. Dunn acknowledges giving Lucore
$1,000 somo time after Ihe fire, but claims
ho was blackmailed Into doing so. The
parties arrested had their preliminary
hearing at Alms, and are being held
under $3,000 bond.
Beatrice Outs Water
Rate to Fifteen Cents
BEATRICE. Neb., June .-(Bpeclal.)-The
city commissioners held a meeting
Saturday and passed a resolution reduc
ing the rates for city water from 23 to IS
cents -per 1,000 gallons. Large consumers,
such as factories and railroads, will bo
given lower rates.
The case ot Kansas against D. F.
Wheeler of Wymote, oharged'wlth com
plicity In ttye robbery of . the Hanover
State bank a few years ago, has been on
trial at Washington, kan., the last few
days, and wilt probably go to the jury
Tuesday, About sixty witnesses for the
state have testified in the case.
It. S. and B. II. Wiggins of Lincoln
have finished checking up the district
clerk's office here. It will be some time;
before their repor wHI be filed with the
county board ot "supervisors.
WESTERN STATES WANT
ATTORNEY IN WASHINGTON
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June .-(Bpeclal.)-Henry
T. Clarke, chairman of the railway com
mission, returned last night from the
meeting ot the national organization of
railway commissioners at Chicago. The
meeting won composed of the chairmen
of the different commissions ot western
states and those present were. Henry T.
Clarke, Nebraska; O. V. Oarthland, Ohio,
president ot the national organizations
Clifford Thorne, Iowa? O. T. Barry, Illi
nois; II. S. Martin. Kansas; George H.
Henshaw, Oklahoma; C. F. Staples, Min
nesota; Alfred Ertckson, Wisconsin, and
C. F. Qlosssow, Michigan
The meeting approved a plan to have
a. committee appear before the Interstate
Commerce commission In Washington,
composed of fifteen to be appointed by
I the president of the association to repre
'sent the commission, and also a sub
committee to go to Washington on July
8 to appear before an .advisory committee
ot the commission and also before con
gress. They desire that a special attor
ney be appointed to represent the people
when matters come up In which railroads
are before the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
COMPANY ENTERS APPEAL
IN PERSONAL INJURY CASE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb,, June 30,-(Special.)
Swift & Co. of South Omaha have en
tered an appeal In the supreme court
Against a Judgment secured in the Doug
las county district court aagtnst them
by Michael Shannon. In the sum of 12,500.
Shannon secured the judgment for the
loss of an eye while working In the laun
' drv nt thi nnmninv1. nnf.klny nt.ni .
" ,, V ' " " .......
- """" mruwn inio nis eye,
, ruining his sight
'
DEMOCRATS BAND TOGETHER
TO FORM ACCIDENT COMPANY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. June S0.-(fipeclal.)
A number of well known democrats hav
tiled an application with the State In
surance department for a license n or
ganlre and do business in this state as
an accident company.
Those interested In the new company
which will bear the nama of the Old
Line Accident Insurance company of Lin
coin, are John O. Matter, John J. Led
with, M. a Bhurtleff, Blake Maher. A. M.
j GOVERNOR M0REHEAD
uu S"""" ""f"f-"X.
NAMES.SENATOR TALC0T
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. June S0,-(8pectal.)-
Oovernor Morehead has appointed Sena
tor 3. M. Talcott of Crofton, who repre
sented Knox and Cedar counties In the
state senate at Its last session, aa
member ot the pardon board to take the
place of Dr. Butler, whoss term will ex
plre July 1.
Dynamite Wrecks llnlldtnira
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them qui ok with Dr King'
New IDscoverj' Ka and II For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
THE BKE:
OMAHA GOLFERS WINNERS i
Defeat the Vliitor. Three Out of the
Four Matohei Played.
SIMPSON PUTS IT OVER EVANS
In i Thlrty-Bls-llole Mnteh Tro
fesslonnl Infractor Wins on
Inutile Course of JMorn
ins;s Play
Omaha Country cluo golfers took three
of the four matches with the Midwest
team yesterday afternoon at the Country
club, chief among them being the defeat
of "Chick" Evans by George Simpson.
professional, in a thlrty-slx-hole match,
3 up and 3 to go.
Slmpson.fwho Is Instructor at the Coun
try club, practically won the match on
the Inside course of ths morning's play,
when he made the final nine holes In 31,
or eight less than bogey, and the course
In 71, or nine less than bogey. The morn
ing play resulted In Simpson's victory,
up. The afternoon play of eighteen
holes at one ttme found tho Chlcagoan
3 up, but on the last nine holes Simpson
again picked up, and at the sixteenth
hoi was 3 up, and winner, with 3 to go.
Three Dlil Not Come.
Three members of the regular visiting
team did not come. They were Warren
K. Wood, D. E. Sawyer and Carl Devol,
alt of Chicago. In their place came J. C,
Le Due of Chicago and R. C. Thorno of
Kansas 011
The morning games were preliminaries.
with the exception of the match between
Simpson and Evans. They were but
eighteen holes and did not count, as the
golf committee at the Country dub were
testing out players to pit against the
cracks In the afternoon.
Ilecord nroken.
In the morning match Simpson broke
the club record by making tho insldo
course In 31. Never In the history of the
club has this been done before. On the
fifteenth hole Simpson made a great rec
ord for himself when he made tho' hole
In three, which Is registered as a bogey
six. He mado a drive which carried him
over 203 yards. The approach brought
him to the green, about three yards from
tne hole, which he made on a pretty putt.
The distance from No. 14 to No. 18 Is IV)
yards.
fltnrlrri 1,1 If n (rn.i.
Evans started out like a flash In the
Ontf Z?Zh Z" ?
and at the ninth hni .vZa ,,n vT"
. - i
tne ninth hole Simpson went like wild-
lire, playing what experts called perfect
goir. lie maae long, accurate strokes,
perfect approaches and foiled to miss on
the nnftH
In tho fi.rnnnn tt.. .........
...... U.lOU
out as he did In the morning, and nt the
"i""1 hole was 3 up for the afternoon,
being 1 down for the twenty-seven holes.
On the tenth Simpson picked up another
with an approach which carried his ball
.v. .......... ic .nuici oi me cup. Tne
eleventh hole was halved, and on the
iwoi.wi iivnns got another. The thlr-
iiaiveu una tne rourteenth wns
Simpson's, five and four. Simpson gained
another on the sixteenth, and' with 3 up
and 3 to go on the former Vestern Colt
association chnmplon. the latter walkM
across the green and shook hands wh
nis adversary, acknowledging defeat. Th
next two holes were hsvd. fiv. nrt ..,
resnectlv.lv. . 1
I(al Wins Ont. I
In the other matches .. ir.i. I
Chicago and J. C. L6DU0 of the same
ciiy won rrom Francis Gaines and Bill
Foye. 1 down. Jerrv ikf. tm... I
riedlek beat Howard lt of Detroit
ana Harry Legg of Minneapolis, 1 up.
Phil Stanton of Grand Rapids and Ray
Thorne of Kansas City lost to Ray
Low and Ralph Peters. 5 up. In this
match Low made the outside In 37 and
I'eters made 37 on the Inside. These
three matches were best-ball foursome.
Trnllnwlnsr l tVi a aiH i . ri I
isvans matcn:
. . I
Simpsons
Out
.' 4
3
5 E S 6 4
11 H I
I 1,1 H
4 5 4 4 ,5
S 6
S 4
Jljl I
in
Total
.. 71
Afternoon:
Out 4
4 S
3 6
4-40
In 3
4-37
Total i, 77
Grand Total ' ,, , ...Its
e. vans i
Out B 4 4 4 .4 6 3 5 4-33
In 3 4 4 4 6 5 I E 4-37
Total 7
vmernoon:
?Ut 3.4EB4E3E 453 I
in 4446546 439
Totat
"7T
Grand Total ia
Foursome Matches.
In the afternoon best-ball foursome
matches the following cards were
turned In;
Hut In TnUI
i-ee , ij 34 tt
Lew 41 S5 76
'""P." 37 SI
"eaiCK 40 37 77
Peters 46 37 83
LOW 37 41 ts
oianion 41 33 S3
Trorna , 41 42 84
"Ble 41 39 SOI
ie, duo , 43 S3 8l,
Oalnea 40 41 ml
Foya U 39 81
Plnr nt Field Clnb.
TJils morning the Mid-west players will
go to the Field club, where they will
play an elghteen-hole match with the
following players: Albert Cahn, J. a
Lindsay. Sam Reynolds. Jack Hughes
and Frank Hoel. In the afternoon the
bunch will go to the Happy Hollow club.
where another elghteen-hole match will-
be played. Harry Legg, the Mlnne-
apolls player, will be the. only ens of I
the team not to stay over, he having
gone home last night.
Chaniic In Editors nt Drndahnvr.
BRADSHAW, Neb.. June 30. (Special.)
The Bradshaw Monitor, owned and
edited by L. D. Beltxer, has been leased
to U. O. Allen of York, who takes
possession today and will be Its editor
and publisher hereafter. Mr. Allen is
an experienced newspaper man and
Bradthaw will continue to have as good
a local paper as any town in the staU
of its site. The paper was founded In
1896 by John B, Dey as the Bradshaw
Republican. In 1909 Mr. Dev moA the
plant to Mr. Beltssr. who changed thVI
name to Monitor. Mr. Beltxer retli-js
from the newspaper Held on account ot
falling health.
Cut Wheat on Sauday.
TECUMSmi, Neb., June 3o.-8rMlal.)
The wheat cutting Is at Its heUht In
Johnson county, nor did the farmer
stop because the day Is Sunday. It has
been years since the county had aa good
a yield. The corn, though dry. Is grow
ing and Is most promising. Fruit pros
pects are also good, and conditions on
the farm could scarcely be better Har
vest hands are In great demand, and
wages are high.
OMAHjA. TTKSDAY. jrLY
BEffii1 CITY NEWS
Sarcophagus,
riectrio pans Burgess-Oranden Ce.
ridsltty Storsgt ft Van Co. Den.
Have Root Print Xt New Beaoen
Press.
Wow is ths Urns to can Logsn berries,
they will be no etieapei4
When yon take yonr Tacatlon leave
your silverware, ete., in Omaha Bate De
posit Co.'s burglar proof vault 1518 Far
nam. $1 per month for good slsed package.
Entertain Salesmen Byrne-Hummer
entertained their traveling salesmen last
night at the Field club. There were a
number of Impromptu speeches, and after
a banqut the boys all Iniluljccl in shop.
Oallsd to father's Bedside Edward
W. North, chief deputy collector of lri-t-rnnl
revenue for Nebraska, was sud
denly called to Columbus, Neb.. Saturday'
evening on 'account 61 the serious illness
of his father, James E. North of that
place.
Ti.th War Accidental Verdict of
accidental death were turned In by the
coroner's Jury as to the decease of' James
K. Parker, colored, who was drotvnea
near the trestle In Carter lake Saturday
afternoon, and of Elmer Johnson, who
was struck by a switch engine near tne
Union station Saturday night.
Wolverines to Stop Here Nearly fifty
natives ot Michigan, now living In Oregon,
will pass through Omaha Wednesday en-
route to the celebration of native sons
In their native state. They will be en
tertalned while In Omaha by the pub
llclty bureau of thp Commercial club. An
automobile ride and luncheon have been
planed for them.
Tslls of Wrong Brar ntoro W. S,
Thrasher, who was arrested for solllnfi
drugs to minors, Is located at Sixteenth'
and Nicholas and not at Seventeenth and
Cuming, as reported. A. T. Danlelson,
proprietor of the Bed Cross drug store
at Seventeenth and Cuming, Is the only
drug store proprietor at that address
and hss never been arrested for selling
drugs Illegally or tor any other offense.
"This confusion of addresses has been
of considerable annoyance to me," said
Danlelson. "and I would like to correct
the Impression that has gone out among1
my customers to the effect that 1 have
violated laws,"
EXCISE CHAPTER IS PASSED
(Continued from Page One.)
aTuro-olc
stricken out. The amendment was de
... . ...
feated and ncagan movca ini. n
800 be substituted for l.ooo.
tf we have hod 240 saloons with a
, , it,.ooo I can't see why the
.w.. -
I . . . . . 1 I iitw
number Should DO reuuecu .n ".v
... .a, .,1tnn "
we'll prooamy nave , f""'
said Ileagan
.The section provides that the number
Baloons be . Increased with each 1,000
increase In ponulatlon. but the number
rernalhs the same until the popuiauon jibs
k.-aPt,i the 240.000-nsark," said Qhalr-
victor nosawoter
Seeing that It was so. Reagan approved
.. Mtentar r a whole Una u was
passed.
Control ot Elections.
Control over city elections is vested In
the mayor and council In the chapter on
"elections" reported out at this meeting.
",c" 'ZTl.ZZC:
Tne cnapier """'-" -;
lot and the present method of direct prl-
mary nominations. '?
tv declaring that theelectlon districts
"hall remain the same until changed by
ordinance tne cnarier wrn ""."
doubt of the right of a governor ap-
pointed election commissioner to control
purely local elections,
ne chapter provides that the quallfl-
cation of electors shall be the same as
tlxed by.'th constitution. This will mean
tn&t the of equal 8U"rBe w'u
Bel ya"'. """T
franchise exienoea iq women utuub,.-
SA..asa.a.aAB-A a itnras.rnPaivnmKri nn ii
QUI Win Biota twvsj-v.-..vM.....
.llliitn id RI11
stltute Is sure to
be offered 81 an
amendment to this.
1. i nrni.Md In IhU ehunter that th
city health commissioner, now an ap-
i pomtee or tne mayor, snaii oe eiecia
by the people for a four-year term. This
clause will precipitate a clash in tho
convention between the supporters and
the opponents of Health Commissioner
Oj
Send
for our
free Booklet.
3. 1013,
K W Connell. In and out of the city
hall
The office of city comptroller ts made
e4otlre, the mtrrte being changed to city
auditor. He will be elected for four
years. J
The chapter provides for seven elty
commissioners elected for f6ur instead
of for three years. At the first election
the four high candidates are to retain
office for four years and the threo low
men for two years. Afterwards four
commissioners will be elected at one elec
tion and three at tho next, each, for four
years.
The provisions of this chapter are ex
pected to draw fire from various source.
Oilier Chapter.
A chapter on judgments, claims and
damages was reported. It embodies,
practically unchanged, the present char
ter provisions covering these subjects.
The chapter on finances was passed,
a few amendments being added. One
amendment was that the rules govern
ing the special funds for public utilities,
which wilt not lapse Into the sinking
fund, be extended to apply to auditor
iums, public dance halls nnd public mar
ket places. Another amendment pro
vides that no suit to cancel a special
assessment may be brought after twelve
months has elnpsed from tho date of
assessment.
A chapter on "building restrictions"
was passed after Member E. M. Fair
field had ottered half a. dozen amend
ments, which the committee rejected.
One amendment offered by Fairfield was
finally accepted.
This building chapter gives the council
power to prohibit any business or any
structure on streets, alleys and boule
vards and In parks, upon the filing of
a petition by a majority of the property
owners objecting to the carrying on of
such business or the erection of such
building. The property owners who pro
test must pay the damage if the counc)'
acts favorably on the potltlon and dam
age follows.
City Attorney Rlno said this was in
tended to prevent an owner of a lot
"hogging" on his neighbors or "holding
them up" and compelling, them to "buy
him off from erecting an objectionable
building or carrying on an offcsslve bus
iness. It will also glvo tho residents
power, Incidentally, to abolish bill
boards. The charter makers adjourned untlll
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Live Stockman Sues
Commission Concern
for Cattle Shipment
Q. B. Anderson, live stock dealer ot
Red Oak, la., has brought suit In dis
trict courc"Atfu4att-C!ay, Robinson & Co.,
a commission firm, alleging that the com
pany owes him $32,000, the price of 800
head of cattle.
Anderson asserts that' In the fall of 1910
Louis 'Wolf wa,fc.WKtal,.('lJfrs4,'a her d
6,300 cattle in Western Nebraska; tnat
Wolf shipped 800 head to the commission
firm on his own responsibility and that
the defendant company has made no ac
counting of the money which it received
for the cattle.
To Use Oatmeal for
Delightful Shampom
(From Society World.)
While women generally appreciate the
necessity ot shampooing tho head at reg
ular Intervals, It seems strange so few
realize the dangers ot most shampoo
Preparations and soaps. Many ot these
contain a large percentage of alkali.
Most powders are highly charged with
Ingredients that use up the natural oil,
dry and Irritate the scalp, make the hair
harsh, brittle, lusterless, cause dandruff,
falling of hair and premature grayness.
If women knew how to utilize simple
oatmeal for shampooing, they'd soon
learn Its advantages over other things.
If one will get a small quantity of
caxlned oatmeal compound at any drug
store, stir a teaspoonful of It In a cup
of hot water and use as she would any
liquid shampoo, she will be simply de
lighted with the results. There's noth
ing quite so cleansing and beneficial to
hair and skin. It Is wonderfully effec
tive In keeping both In healthy condition,
removing dandruff, and giving the hair a
beautifully soft, silken, fluffy appear
ance. Adv.
no'
Drink
cm,
It is no ordinary "drink-it-juat-to-bc-drinking-somcthingn
bev
erage. Coca-Cola has distinctive,
individual qualities that you will
recognize. Just to look at a glass
of it tells the story bright,
sparkling, clear.
DeKcioiss Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching
Demand the genuine
Refine Substitute!.
1
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
Caucus Approves
the Income Tax
Section of Bill
WASHINGTON. June 3a Democrats of
the senate in caucus late tonight ap
proved the Income tax section of the
tariff bill as revised by the majority
members of the finance commute, voting,
however, to strike out the amendment
which exempt mutual life insurance
companies from the tax.
Chairman Simmons of the finance com
mittee, was the leader tonight in the
quick action on the income tax section,
and he does not anticipate much trouble
for the administrative feature of tho bill
to be taken up tomorrow. TWs will
complete the entire tariff bill with the
exception of a few amendments, which
tho committee has under consideration,
among them Senator Hitchcock's grad
uated tax on tobacco proposal, and one
by Senator Newlands which would pro
vide for a graduated reduction of the
tariff In lieu ot the pending bill. The
prospect now Is that the caucus will
set throuirh tomorrow night and that
the bill will be reported to the senate
next week.
As opproved by the caucus, the senate
flnanco committee amendment stands ex
empting Incomes of 33,000 for single per
sons, with 31.000 additional for a married
man or woman with a taxable Income, and
$500 for each dependent minor child not to
exceed two. After many suggestions to
extend the exemptions for dependents
upon a family, tho democrats finally con
cluded that they were getting Into deep
water and agreed to tho committee
change, which reduced the nominal ex
emption ns proposed In the house bill
from 34.000 to $3,000.
Hen Welcome
Mother's Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Thoso
who Perpetuate tho Race.
It Is Just as Imnortsnt that men should
know ot progressive methods In advance ef
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress Incident to child-bearing can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle ot
mother's Friend.
This Is a wonderful, penetrating, exter
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muocles and enables them to expand
wunouc tne painrui strain upon tne ilea'
meats. Thus there Is avctdsd all those ner
vous spells ; the tendency to nausea or morn
ing sickness Is counteracted, and a bright,
sunny, haoov dlsoosltlon Is nrrserrrA thai
iimiii i..-aTr' a(iJff rae character ana
temperament of the little one soon to opes
Its eyes In bewilderment at the Joy of his
arrival. Tou can obtain a bottle of
"Mother's Friend" at any drug store at
91.00, and It will be the best dollar's worth,
you ever- obtained. It preserves the moth
er's health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention whlcbj
mean so much to the welfare ot the child.
Write to tho Bradfield Regulator Co., 120
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their valu
able and Instructive book, of guidance for
expectant mothers. Get a battl ot Moth
er's Friend to-day.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
"OF TRAVEL"
"The turn cftnvMlno U (e
rrguUU Imagination re
ality, and Intttad eftMnktne
hau thine may 6. to
ihtm a t rt."-Jhniu
lUka nmr ot lt UDd4eck
St. lwrtBCrooU Kurept.
Salllao Tuesdays
Irea &I0NTBEAL QUEBEC
BT THS
-uaunritTie- -mioahtio-.teutonic"
"oanaoA"
jLMk tht Ntawt Agtnt
for Particular
WHRT ITNR-DOMIMtON
LINE CHICAGO
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
pip
1
BROOKS PREPARES
MEN FORTHE "4TH"
His "Axed" Suit Prices Oomo
in Handy for Men Who
Observe Nation's , .
Holiday. ( r
When on Omaha man can walk into
a clothing establishment and pick up
ANY suit that sold for as much as $30
at so little a sum as $13.60, he Is VERY
apt to BUY, Is he notT
Well, that Is Just what men are do
ing every day at George Brooks', the
clothier's establishment In the City Na
tional Bank building, at the corner ot
Sixteenth and Harney Streets. "Brooks"
Is the clothier who is swinging the price
cutting "Axe" while It does you the most
good BEFORE the Fourth of July.
All $25 suits at Brooks' are now marked
at $16.60; all $30 suits are now $19.50,
while the highest gade ot $35 and $40
suits ever made up for an "exclusive"
American clothes shop will now be of
fered to you at only $22.50.
And, mind you, "Axed" prices will
securo men's suits here BEFORE the
Fourth of July," so that one may
WEAR them on the nation's Fest day.
What's the use ot waiting until July
6th.
Make tho most of the few days BE
FORE the "Fourth" see that you are
wearing new attire stunning attire but
at tho same time DON'T pay regular
prices, for, remember, "Brooks" is tho
one who introduced EARLY cut prices
this year.
NO PAIN OR NO PAY
W Extraot Tonr Teeth rainless!
or tou Don't Pay Us.
Bailey
7 The
-Deivtlst
WJsat a Prominent Moossr Says I
Omaha, Juno 10, 1913 If I had
only know It wouldn't hurt to
havo my teoth pulled I wouldn't
have waited so long tho six
teenth Just removed by your Dr.
Bailey didn't hurt at all. You
have a "God Send" for humanity.
(Signed) O. L. David, 2427 South
21st Street, Omaha.
Ho Gas, Chlofonn or Xther.
A ooia crown a V a I
BAILEY THE DENTIIT
70 crrsr watt, bajtx asBOr.
"Ths Sky Scraper"
16th and Xaraey
Br. X W. Ballsy Br. 8-. B. Bnlpherd
Fire
Works!
Our stock of Firo "Works is
still complete and wo urge
you to come early to avoid
the rush at the last minute;
and we will make you some
special prices to shop early.
Tiger Firo Crackers, pkg . ..2&c
Best Clay Crackers, 3 pkgs...lOc
Best Manderino Crackers, lull
package So
4-oz. Sky Rockets, dozen. . . .-3c
6-oz. Sky Rockets, dozen.... 43c
10-ball Roman Candles, dozen. 20c
12-ball Roman Candles, dozen, 8Sc
16-ball Roman Candles, dozen, 45c
Red or Green Fire, can 5c
German Sparklers, dozen...... 4c
Torpedoes, 10 In box ........2c
Torpedoes, 25 In box . , 4c
'3-inch Salutes, a box .6c
'2-lncb Salutes, a box 4c
Large Flower Pots and Mines 10c
Three for 25c
Large Balloons 10c, 15c
Hundreds ot other bargains.,
Come and soe for yourself. One'
whole large store, room devoted
exclusively to Fire Works. Spe
cial attention to publio or private
displays of Fire Works. No ord
ers' too large for us to handle; no
order too small for our apprecia
tion. Remember the new location.
216 South 15th St.
Jos. F. Bill9 Sons
SPECIAL!
Good BwiSI July 4th
SI. 25 Gold Medal Whiskey, full
quart 85
f 1.15 Klein's Apex, full quart,
for 756
11.00 Jake Klein's High Grade,
full quart 65tf
90c Jake Klein's Whiskey, full
quart 50b
75c Grape Juice, large bottle
for 45i
75c Virginia Dare, large bottle
for 45d
11.50 High Grade California
Fort, per gallon 95
1.25 Guckenhelmer Bottled in
Bond, full quart D5c
Goods Delivered to All Tarts
of the City.
JAKE KLEIN
FAMIIiY LIQUOR DEALER
Phone D. 0012
1814 Douglas St., Omaha
Don't Walt
for opportunity) crete It for
yourself by Jndldoaa us of Tb
Bee's MSvarUaiajr cotemas.
