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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1914. 1 1 Part of Petition in Skirts for Suffrage Who Called on President Wilson 10 Cent"Cascarets" Is Your Laxative Rest Llrcr nnd Itotrcl Cleanser nntl Sloinnch Regulator In the world Works wlillo you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Put aside Just once the Salts. Pills, rted White Goods THURSDAY SPECIALS impq Irldia Linens 12e India Lawn, now 10c a yard 15c IridlnXajvnnotr IS Men yard C5o India Lawn, now 20c a yard ;' 00c Indin Lnmj, now 25c a' yard Nainsook By the Bolt 20c 38-inch English Nainsook, 12-yard bolt $2.00 25c 36-inch English Nainsook, 12-yard bolt $2.50 35c 42-inch Sea Island Nainsook, 12-yard bolt $3.75 30c 42-inch Sea Island Nainsook, 10-yard bolt $2.60 See tho Beautiful Display of Imported White Goods in Our 16th Street 'Window. H AMD MOCTKKHTH MIKERS EXPECTHO TROUBLE Iowa Workmen Do Not Look for Closing' of Mines. EXPECT NEGOTIATIONS SQON State Mine Inspector Hvrerijpjr' De clares rtaliif of Vive Cent Ton Not Knonuli to Afted ttelnll Price. ' ! (From a Staff Correspondent.) DDS MOINES, la., Fob. (Special Telegram.) There will bo no suspension of operations of Iowa coal mines pending a renewal of the biennial agreement bo- tween the mine owners' and tho unions , ot the state, according- to Ed Sweenoy, state mine Inspector . ' "Tho mlno workers-In their convention at Indianapolis asked 'an' advance of cents po r ton for mining;," said Mr. I Sweeney,' "but I do not think there will bo any action taken" at this time by Iowa miners. "Tho ' present agreement will ex- plre April i. ' "A meet wilt be held In Dcs Moines, March 19, at which tho mlno operators I and tho heads pf the miners' unions will endeavor to. get together on an agree merit for tho coming biennial period, I see no reason for an advanco In tho re tail pMce, of coat, oven If the E cent per ton Increaso Is granted tho workers. 1 believe the 'operators will grant tho In- crease. Tho' mines employing union labor cannot" affdrd to" suspcndi for Jt would I bo giving tho non-union mines an oppor- tunlty toisocUroah addltlor.it Dart, of their? bKstfless.' . ' Sur Attack un. WettV-Kenyon Lnvr. A new point has been raised In regard in fh V'nV,i.Tl-.. 1. ... I w ..... i.uu'imii,uii tnn lit JIWHIHSI Which ma nU'ka It unnecessary-for the llnpamm aaIiVi Tml .IH. .X.Ik I 1 it md of llquiVa fosVjWfh ' eVmptln and. h If so, whoHter It l In violation of th federal QBfttUntle. ,TM7 w the' point that tho bill never was legally passed st all. It Is claimed that when .tho bill was passed over the veto of tho presl- cknt a ieario?lt ac!vi-;eiygl YeMr l$tyfft'&TW itW jtf raano mo iwo-iniros vote, as tnero was l" tumj. nu opposing me re-oicc-at that ,tlme a membcrahlp of nlnety.flv t,on or. reappointment to offlco of anyone Vn:.tW),WnaW If this polnt.r which .'lisi wno"fa;vord or adrttad the so-called uccu inipru in icuorai courv in Missouri. I la well taken there will be no need ot questtonlnc the constitutionality of the law. Rate Revision Will Walt. Revision of commodity rates In Iowa as asked for by tho Greater Dos Moines conimttteo will not be considered by the Iowa commission for three months. Tho case brought by 12 .0. Wyllo was today postponed on his request and that of the railroads because of the fact that there has been no final settlement of the gon cral rates affecting Iowa. These cases affect a great many commodities brought Into the state; and the adjustment Is to-be with a view to making, the Yates liar-; montze with ttjeee from otitsljle the state when they are chaaged. erartuilse a. (iuard Battery. Adjutant General Logan returned to day from Clinton, where he mustered In the new battery ot tho Iowa. National Guard with 1! men and officers. Ho de clares the battery Is In fine condition and starts oft well, A fine armory will bo occupied and the equipment will soon do receivea irom mo loaerai government, Il r, uctkwian IMlcs for Congress. I Dr. C. C Qethman ot Kldora has so-1 cured papers for nomination as candl- date for congress In the Third district. He Is an active democrat. Fapera were also sent to F. E. Vaughn of Hlvcrton to becomo a candidate" for representative from Fremont county, Railroad Crosslntpi Danseroas. Investigation Into conditions at the v& rlous railroad crossings In Albla will bo bo made by the fitato Railroad commis sion soon. Complaint has been received from that city that the highway crossings for both tho Burlington and the Wabash are dangerous, and ovldonco ot this Is found In that there aro five or six cross Ings, at each and every one ot which there have been fatal accidents In re cent years, and many accident not fatal, The attention of tho commission had not before ben-called tq thts state ot aX fairs. N"r Illa-U Svhool Inspector, Superintendent Ixtsllo I. Reed ot the Missouri Valley schools baa been ap pointed by the State Board ot Education to bo an assistant high school Inspector, assisting Prof. IV 12. McClenahan and Prof. John li Foster. Tho work ot the department has o grown .as to make It neceswry to havo three inspectbrs to look after th Interests of the nearly Md high schools ot the state that are In po sitlon to send students directly Into the collect; Prof. Reed has been quite suc cessful In schoct work at Odebolt, Jef ferson and Missouri Valley. He Is a graduate ot the State Teachers' college and the University ot Iowa and special lied In. . agricultural work at the State college. Tents ou Coal, at Ames. According to a recent bulletin Usued at Ames the testi show that lows, coal Is cheapest for use In house heating In Iowa. Tests were made to find 'out the cost pf heating a house for an entire season with coals from Boone, Ogden, Baylor, Buxton and Centervllle, Illl- Linen Sheeting $1.7." 72ln. Iilncn $I.fJO a yard. 92.00 HI -In. Mnoji 91.75 n yard. 92.no OO-ln. Linen 92.00 a ynrd. Sheeting)), Sheeting, Sheeting, thraclle coal samples, three other soft cdals ad title test 6n Iowa, peal. Ttieio l&ta showed, tliat. i-ost regarded, Iowa cant w.ns; cheapest la Iowa. Anthracite la tho most expensive fuel now generally used In Iowa for-Jiouso heating. Tho cost per Drltlih thermal unit la lowest on Iowa coals, Is highest In anthracite, pe troleum Coke and peat and Is lowor In lljlnols coals than 1 In gas" houso and flqlvay cokev Tho cost per ton based on th4 fixed carbon content Is the lowest In1 Iowa coats and freshly mined coat gives best results. ' POLICEMAN SEIZES WEDDING REFRESHMENTS MASON CITV, la.. Fob. 4.-fflDecian- There nam a tnnnl,.. l iu. ... .nw bciuumicu in wun city this cvenlmr. but It UnA ,n h. without liquid refreshments, n w. Bohemian counlo. and vntrAnv it planned that Messl Dlesecu vie wns to tako his grips and go to Austin ami ot ,!, was needed. Ho went. He returned. An tho train stopped the little "sweetheart" met him as ho stepped from tho coach, Sho whispered somothlng to him. and then, stepping by his side, she went to assist him with tho valises. They had only proceeded a few steps, however, when a cruel cop, susplclonlncr that all was not right, stepped un and relieved tho young man of his grips. Tho two were also asked to accompany him to the station. Usually Messl would havo been placed behind the bars for tho night. but upon the young woman Insisting that at 8:80 ln the morning they were to ap- noar ""ore the priest, no was given his liberty. Along with, this 'Kind, of news comes. the JnformiUlpii- from' express oom- panle" ,tnttt their beer raje. Into Mason nr ocen ooostea m per cent, - 4, ,j WEBSTER CITY WOODMEN DEMAND HOUSE CLEANING r i WEBSTEH CIITT, la., Feb. 4t-(Bplal.) - Central - and northern Iowa- Is a hot bed of Modern Woodmen Insurgency to Wrd tho present makeup .o.. the. head camp of the order. Webster City camp fcWi - JGiftWppU'd swfinpln A solutions do-' mAn'Ing , th'orough hohsp 'ele'ah(nf or The resolutions declare - that Webster City Woodmen "are unal terably opposed to tbo rato legislation adopted 1 by tho Chicago head camp In special (session In the year 1911 and do hereby demand Its repeal and tho relnact ment of our former plan and rates of assessment" Creston Bride Take I'olson. CnnSTON, la,, Feb. .-(8peclal.)-Mrs. Oscar Harshaw committed suicide Mon day by taking strychnine. 8he was pre paring dinner at her home Monday, when sue ten the kitchen and wont Into tho bedroom, telling her husband to look after tho dinner. In a few minutes he heard her fall to tho floor and rushing In found her In awful agony from tho poison. 6ho said that she was tired ot living and had taken stychnlno. Deceased was out iu years oia ,ana she and her husband were married here only last sum mer. Ames firadnate Goes to Alaska. AMES. la.. Feb. 4. (SneMnllT T Anderson, a graduate of Amea In tho de- partment of horticulture class of iflts. who so far this year has been a fellow In tho department of botany here, has left for Sitka, Alaska, to take charge ot tho Plant breeding work at tho Alaska expert- ment station. He wilt be an assistant to Dr. M. Qoorgtson, chief of the Alaska ex perimental work, Jndsrraont Against Rna Works. AMISS., la., Feb. .-(Speclal.)-A Jury In the district court at Nevada gav Id Krlckson, an Ames resident, a verdict of 1979 damages against the Iowa Public Service company, Krlckson comnlalned to the court that malodorous fumes from the Ames Gas works caused him and his family physical discomfort. CANCER VICTIM TREATED WITH RADIUM IS DYING BALTIMORE, Fcl. 4. Congressman Bremner of NeW Jersey waa reported to be sinking, rapidly at midnight tqnlght. Hi death was expected by physicians be fore morning. He Is suffering from i cancer. Ho was given tho radium treatment without result. CHICAGO. Feb. I. Tho condition of ?J Margaret Quayle, daughter of Bishop " kuI'iii here, Is critical tonight The radium treatment, physicians said, was successful In Its effect, but left Miss Quiiyle In a condition of nervous collapse, PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4. Warning against blind faith In the cUre ot cancer by radium was voiced by Dr, Edward Reynolds ot Boston at a public educa tional meeting pf the American Society for the Contra) ot Cancer tonight Dr. Reynolds, who Is vice president ot the New England Medical society, as. ,erted there Is no evidence, that radium had cured one-advanced case ot cancer. .Only One "BHOMO QUININK." To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look I :tw.l)turo.of,K, W.J3IlO.VE8 Qurei illlllHSlHLsilaillllLSBIlllIBSIll(lllSH MBBftMsjaiMMsMsMBMSMBWBifc J t,,.. -. ssv , zzL JAIL TErM GIVEN LITTAUER Ex-Congreisman Given Six Months and Sentence Suspended, Attorney ueges full penalty Government Agent Points Ont thnt Self-confessed Smuggler I n Largo Beneficiary at Tariff Lans Ho Violated. NBW YORK, Feb. 4.-t,uctus N. Ut- taucr, a former congressman, and his brother, William, were fined tl.OOO each and sentenced to six months ln Jail to day for smuggling. Tho court, however, suspended sentence as to tho Jail penalty. Tho brothers wore nrralgncn In the fed eral district court before Judge Thomas, having pleaded guilty yesterday to two Indictments, charging smuggling and con spiracy to defraud. They had admitted bringing Into this country without paying duty, valuable Jewels purchased ln Venice and Intended for gifts for William IJt tacur's wife. United States District At torney Marshall at the tlmo of tho plea urged that tho full penalty ot the law bo imposed, and pointed out that the Llitaeurs, as glove manufacturers, had benefitted by tho- protective tariff. In suspending tho Jail sentence, Judge Thomus warned tho offenders that this would net be his policy In the future. Ho explained, however, that ho had not found It the custom Jn this district to Inflict such penalties. He 'severely grilled both defendant and said that tho fact that Lucius Littauer had served ten years in congress, and tho gcnoral high standing of tho offenders aggravated, rather than mitigated, their offense. "It any distinction Is to bo made," c,onttRUe4.jJud5p, TJ'onuiBf '.'It, appears to mo mat ft st)puia us. wjayqc of an un educated powpn, For.jen ex-congrcssman Ho rar to forget fils -oflUi. taken jive times and, knowing well the provisions of, the; taws no ucipen to rrame, seems to me Incomprehensible." "in caws into this the. humll atlon must bo Jnmlshmcht enough for tho In dividual, but it will not servo for others Similarly ' inclined. A m'A'nW nenaltv is no ' punishment at all for those able to pay and a travesty on Justice." Judgo Thomas added that the fact that the defendants had pleaded guilty and mado full restitution ot civil liabilities by paying the government 14,W0, and also the ill-health ot IaicIus Uttauer, had been taken Into consideration In deal!pg with them. Tho I.lttauers wore paroled In tho cus tody of their counsel. The stay ot sen tence means that the court will watch their conduct for five years and the Jail penalty will hang over them during that time. Their tines were paid promptly. Memorial Planned for Wireless Heroes Lost in Shipwrecks NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Work will begin as soon as the frost Is out qt the ground, according to W. L. Bottomley, architect, on a memorial fountain at the base of tho Bargo office tower In Battery park to tho memory of Jack Phillips, wireless operator of the Titanic, and others of his craft who lost their lives at sea heroically doing their 'duty. The fountain, which will bo of the finest whlto granite, will consist ot A huge basin on a pedestal, surmounted at the back by a cenotaph six feet high and flanked on either aide by seats of tho same material. The garland under the principal inscription wilt be composed ot motives derived from aquatla plants and shells. The names of wireless operators to be Inscribed on the cenotaph are for tho present? Jack PhllllDs. steamship Titanic. April IS. 191!. Atlantlo ocean. 8. Lawrence Prudhunt. steamship Rose crans. January 7. 1913. Pacific ocean. Donald Coropbell Perkins, steamship State of California, August SI, 1913, Pa- ci i io ocean. Ferdinand J. Kuehn, steamship Mon roe, January S 1914, Atlantlo ocean. Aiarquotie, septemoer 9, hip, uuce Mlachigan. Qeorge C. Eccles, steamship Ohio, August ss, law, racuio ocean. MILITARY LAW UPHELD BY COLORADO COURT TRINIDAD, Cola.'Feb. 4.-The right of the military authorities to arrest and de tain Individuals In connection with strike disorders, waa uphold by Judge A. W. McIIendrlo ot tho Third Judicial district In a ruling handnd down here this after noon. In which a petition for a writ of habeas corpus In the case of James Davis. marshal ot Aguilar, was denied. A similar ruling was made In the cases of Albert Hill, Robert McGulre and An tonio Lamont, official ot tho United Mlno Workers of America, who are also held aa military prisoners. Hill, McGulre and Davie were arrested by the military authorities following tho action ot the military commission which Investigated strike disorders ln the vlolnlty ot Aguilar and which. In formal finding, charged the three men with being Implicated In somo ot the x l t " A portion of the army of 400 working women from six states and the District ot Columbia, which marched to the Whlto Ilouse on Monday afternoon nnd asked President Wllpon to express himself on tho suffrago question. The photograph HUERTA ORGAN SAYS WILSON HAS DROPPED ALL FALSE PRETENSE (Continued from Pago One.) no other comment on the action ot Presi dent Wilson and he appeared to attach smalt Importanco to tho subject Rmlinrgo Is Raised. WSH1NGTON, Feb. 4.-Tho right to ship arms ahd ammunition aaross tha American boundary into Mexico through tho regular channels of commcrco today was extended to both tho forces of the Huerta government and tho constitution alists, a situation unprecedented since the first outbreak of Internal hostilities in that republic ln November, MO. Instructions wont forth to customs agents of the American government along tho border, as welt as to tho army of ficers In charge of tho border patrol, no tifying them of tho proclamation by Pres ident Wilson raising tho embargo on arms. Tho border patrol, In so fat as It has been preventing tho smuggling ot arms, may now relax its vigilance Jo somo ex tent though its services still will be re quired to prevent marauding bands from crossing the International line or to keep armed combatants from moving back and forth from ono country Into tho other. Tho status of tho arms question is un llko any situation that has heretofore been presented, and resembles tho state ot affairs existing before the Joint reso tlon of congress of Marcn 14, 1912, waa put Into effect. Whcrea. tho United States at that time permitted consign mentx of arms to pass through at those Customs houses held by tho regularly con stituted government. It allowed no ship ments through other ports' of entry, even though occupied for months by revolu tionary forces. The constitutionalists hold most of the customs houses ot tho Mexican side of the International line. Tho federals still occupy such points, aa Nueva Laredo and Pledras Negras, but tho constitutionalists now can ship arms without molestation through Brownsville, Tex., to Matnmora; from Presidio, Tex., to OJinaga from EI Paso to Juarez, aa well as at, such Im portant points as Douglas and Nogales. Demos Formally Declare Suffrage Js a State Issue WASHINGTON, Fob. 4. The demo cratic party was farmally placed on rec ord today as opposed to national legis lation conferring the right of suffrage on women by Majority Loader Under wood on the floor of the hodse. Representative- Underwood declared ho believed, with the party, that the auf. frago question waa for the states and not the national government to deter mine. Representative Lenroot injected the question Into tho house debate by ask' Ing Mr. Underwood It he would use his Influence to havo reported a resolution for a suffrage committee, an action which the democratic caucus had re fused to take. 'Will the gentleman use bis Influence to have that resolution reported so that tho house may vote on It?" demanded Mr. Lenroot I will not," replied Mr. Underwood, "because I am not ln favor of It It there Is one principle my party stands for, It Is local self-government. If there Is one single question that the democratic party is committed to It 1 that the franchise should bo controlled by the In dividual states." WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Word went out from the woman suffrage national head quarters here today to the women voters of ten western states to concentrate their efforts on the campaign for tho passage ot tho federal bill to enfranchise women. It was the answer to tho action ot the democratlo caucus which last night re fused to authorlso a standing commltteo on woman suffrage In the house. "On the day that 300,000 women regis tered ln Illinois," declared tho leaders. Wo hundred and twenty-three democrats ot tha house sent word to the 4.000.000 voters In tho United States that their cause was of less national moment than tho disposal ot wasto paper In Washing. ton." LORD AND LADY DECIES WILL TOUR THE WEST NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Lord and Lady Dectes. who have been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould during the winter, started yesterday In a private car, accompanied by Owen B. Huntsman, vice president ot the Mis sourt Pacific railroad, and Mrs. Hunts man, to spend a month touring the Mis. sourt Pacific lines. Their first stop ot any length will be In Denver. After a few days there. they was taken on the stoop of the Public library In Washington, ln nnswer to tho request from tho committee ot women tho president snld that ho could not speak on a public question such as suf frage unless authorized by his party. ASKS DRASTICDIYORCE LAW Senator Eansdell Speaks for Pro posed Constitutional 'Amendment. PROVIDES UNIFORM STATUTES Divorce tvHU night to Remnrry Would Bo Prohibited In All Places Under Nation's Jurisdiction. WASHINGTON, Fob. 4.-Dlvorco with tho right to remarry would be prohibited forever in tho United States and ln alt places under tho nation's Jurisdiction by an amendment to tho federal consti tution proposed ln the senate today by Senator Ransdell of Louisiana. Enact ment of uniform marriage laws for all states and territories, with provision for separation without permission to remarry, would bo directed by tho amendment With the states ot the union granting more than twice as many divorces as all the rest of Christendom combined, Senator Ransdoll told his colleagues that the time had come for the nation itself to put down this menace to "tho chief bulwark of society, the home, tho maker ot good citizens and tho model on whtch every wise government Is founded." Admits Remedy Is Drastic. "The remedy by constitutional prohibi tion Is drastic," said me senator, "but the malady Is so fatal that nothing short of, It will provo efficacious. . In the United States divorce is spreading with alarm ing rapidity. It has permeated every walk of life, and Is prevalent among every class of people. The total number of dl- orces granted in 1867 was 9,937. or 27 per 100,000 population. Forty years later. 190G, thcr wero 72.0CS divorces, or M per 100,000; thus In actual numbers there were seven times as many divorces granted In J906, as In 1S7- or allowing for tho increased population, divorce had Increased 319 per cent. "If divorces multiply at tho same rate in the future as ln the past and there Is every Indication that they will lncreuso fasten then before the middle of tli's century wo will have annually In tho United States 275 divorces per irtO.000 nop. ulatlon, or one divorce for. every five marriages. 'While many excellent people are divorced and somo of them make new homes, tho Inevitablo trend of divorce Is to break up many more hemes than It builds up and to materially reduce the number of children. When marriage Is dissolved, the truo home ceases to exist; mo parents and the children aro separ ated, and tho sweet ties that bind father nnu mother to their offspring and to each otner, are broken forever. Knll of Rome la Cited. 'As long as tho Romans ot old looked upon marriage as sacred, and held the sanctity ot tho homo Inviolate, their arms wero Invulnerable, and Rom be came mistress ot the world. But with tho accumulation of colossal wealth camo great laxity of morals; marriage became a Jest, and child bearing a use- loss burden. Tho luxurious Romans lost all respect for female chastity; the herolo virtues of their early years were for gotten, and the empire fell, tho victim LaXrippe and Colds tnLaGrlone and Colds. Antl-kamnla(A-K) Tablets are unexcelled, aa they stop the pains, soothe the nerves, ana Dring wo ress io greatly needed by nature to restore the system to health. Physicians bave used these tablets for over twenty years, in me treatment of colds, fevers and la grippe, and have found no other remedy more useful ln these condition!. Antt-kamnla Tablet are so inexpensive, so nleasant to take, so sat isfactory ln their results, and so useful in all conditions where there Is pain, that A-K Tablets should alwajra be kent In tho bouse lor tho time ot need. Many ot our ablest phy slolan obtalapert ect results ln la grippe and colds, by cleansing tho system with Ep som salts or "Aotolds". a very good cathar Uo, putting the patlsnton a llinlteddiet, and administering one A-K tablet every two or three hours. Tnis treatment wiu uu'u breale up tho worst case ln a day or two, whlto In milder cases, ease and comfort fol low almost Immediately. These tameis aro alio nnexoelled for Neuralgia. Rheomatlo Pains, The Pains ot Women. Indigestion and insomnia, au arossiiia nave wuu CinuUt A-K TabUti 0ar lAa K mar. P. 3. A-K Stlot for Sort: EVERBURN COAL of luxury and disregard for the binding effects of marriage. "Shall not the United States take warn ing from Rome's exampto?" Japanese Educator Praises American School Methods NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Dr. KumaJl Yoshlda, tho Japanese educator who Is making a world tour, Is ln this city pur suing his Investigations. He has much to say In praise of American schools. "From my Investigations here, covering four months," he said today, "I bcllevo this country lends tho world In Its pre paration of teachers. I am convinced that the United States is also ahead ot Germany in the technical and commercial training which It offers to young people. "I obtained my technical education ln Germany, spending about eight years there and I am a teacher of pedagogy. I find' a greater advance In America ln those lines than ln Grmany, which Is noted for Its technical training. I hope to take with mo to Japan a great many of your Ideas in this line. "This country Is also doing a groat work ln tho advancement of social cen ters and play grounds." Cook Given Three-Year Term. GLENWOOD. Ia., Feb. 4.-(Spoclal.)- Fred Cook, alias Huffman, under Indict ment ln Woodbury county for horse steal ing, who was captured near Glenwood, charged with breaking and entering school houses, was taken at his own re quest before Judge Woodruff! where ho pleaded guilty and wrs sentenced to three years at Fort Madison. His wife, whom ho married, at Onawa December 10. re mains In the Glenwood Jail, and what dis position will bo made of her case is un determined. Head Stuffed? Got a Gold? Try Pape's "Pape'g Cold fJompound" relieves worst cold or the grippe in few hours No qulnino used. Take "Pape's Cod Compond" overr two nours until you have taken three doees, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will bo 'broken, It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and tho air passages of the head; stops nasty dis charge of nose running: rsllovea the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat sneexlng, soreness and stiffness. Don't tay stopped-upl Quit blowing and snuffling. Base your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives suofa prompt relief as "Papa's Cold Compound," which costs only Stf cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and cause no Inconvenience. Ao joegt no substitute. Advertisement. NEAL Treatment For the liquor and Drug Habit Tor information, call write or pnona Neal Institute 1503 S, 10th Omaha, JTeb. Phone Douglas 7650. CLEAN HOT LASTING 40 McCaffrey Castor Oil o.- Purgative AVaters which merely force a passageway through tho bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and havo no effect whatever upon tho liver and stomach. Keep your "Insldea" puro and fresh with Cajoarets, which thoroughly cleanfn tho stomach, remove the undigested, sour food and foul gases, take tho excess bile from tho liver and carry out ot the sys tem all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels, A Cascnret tonight will mako you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cent a box from your druggist. Sill lions of men and women tako a Coscaret now nnd then nnd never havo Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong In every household. Children Just love to take them. Adver tisement. MAKE A BIG SUPPLY Sufficient to Last Throughout the Winter. Splendid Home-Made Cold and Cough Medicine Mado From Pure Essence Mentho-Laxene; Cheap and Effective, Too. Usually a family spends two to five dol lars every winter for cough, cold, and catarrh remedies, buying 5o worth at a time. For Instance, a two-ounce bottle, at 26c, will contain about four-fifths "syrup" and one-fifth "medicine." That's paying too much for ordinary syrup; you can make a half gallon of eyrup for Sc. Tho syrup, extra bottles, labels, corks, cartons, etc., make this method of buy ing very expensive by the end ot the year. A little thought and wisdom will save any family several dollars and gjvo them purer and better medicine, too. Mako a simple syrup with a pint of granulated sugar and a halt pint of boil ing water; then buy tho pure concen trated essenco Mentho-Laxene at your drug storo (24 oz. bottle) and empty It Into a pint bottle or Jar and then fill It up with the syrup. Now you have a season's supply of tho purest, best and most promptly effective cold and catarrh remedy and cough medi cine that It Is posslblo to obtain. It keeps Indefinitely, and relieves young and old of colds, catarrh, coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness, shortness of breath and lung and bronchial trouble. This remedy over comes coughs and removes catarthal mat ter from the system, by Its tonlc-laxatlvo action. It Improves the, appetite, rcduccH fever and strengthens tho system, thus avoiding chronic allmcntt and consump tion. 1 Directions with each bottle ot Essence Mentho-Laxene tell how to make and how to take. Tho manufacturers' also guarantee to refund money to any ono not pleased by its thorough effective ness. Advertisement. ASIUSBME3NTS. BRANDEIS and Wight, TUB. 7TJC. The Emotional Drama, "AS TS SOW." r0ur nights, rb. 8, 9, io, 11. wed. aut. Oliver HHrosoo present the Meet Saeeeestut Comedy In the Wort PEG O' MY HEART By J. Hartley Mannsra (UumUi Tuttr! Ctstlaid Nt Yerk IkmiOJ THVRSIAY, FEB. 12f3& HARRY LAUDER Bf ATT, OSDEBS KOW PRICES: Klght BOo to 83.00 Matinee SOo to 81.50 WHOLE WEEK CUM CUP CETB IE BBOIHNXITO ""' """- " " SEATS, WED. AXTD SAT. The tiebler Co.'s World's Greatest Sramatlo Spcctaolo THE GARDEN OF ALLAH 1 Mail Orders Received Now Seat Sale Tuesday, Feb. 10. Pries I SOc, 75c. 91X0, 11.50, 92.00 Wed Mat. Special Prices. SOo to 81.50. "OMAXA'S rUH CENTEX." Dally Mat.. lS-SS-SOo Brags., 16-35-50-750 BOBBY MASrCKXSTESVg FAMOUS BurieVqu., CRACKER JACKS Two rlp-roarlng ea tires "Mulligan's Mardl-Gras and "Back to Nature". Johnny Jess. Ueatrlce Harlowe, Nlblo ts Riley, Leo Kendal. Etta Hastings. Zella Rambo, Jim Doherty, Suffragette Beauty Chorus, ladles' Dime Mat. Week Days. FXOEE SOUS. 4. Mat. every day, atiaj every, night BUS, ADVAIfOBD VAUDEVILLE TtiU necks Harry Vox Vuucl DoHt. .JUltln Wtbb A Co.. Ciiuns Una, Oomedr Four, lurry Arnwtrons & Dlllr CUrk Four AtbUUi, BUak Fmtlr. I Tor Urothtra anl SptcUl JTltur Flctur. 'Th wU ot PrluMc." Prices Mat. 1 0IUrr 1"! tt Mb (exee?! Citurtu b4 8un4r U I KlsliU. lOfl. We. MclU HIPP 101 Omaha's Coxy Picture Thsatsr, 16th and Xarnsy ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW -TODAY -100 THE LION AMI THE HOUSE Opsn from 11 A. M. to 11 T. M. bros. co. $50 0 a uoia m pne uay. sc 111 go to the Pacific coast